davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
Arrangement for Dressing Table

1t is we'll known that a north light
being diffused is more agreeable than
the light from other points of the
compass. For this reason a window to
the north is best for the placing of a
dressing table where there are other
windows to furnish ventilation and
outlook.
Every woman enjoys proper conven-
fences for dressing. One need not have
extravagant furnishings, but they
should be pleasant and attractive as
well as convenient.
Select suitable material as to tex
ture, material pretty as to color, no
matter how little it costs, if it is ar
ranged simply and in graceful lines
the result will be artistic.
There are some rules to observe, and
one important one is this-if the walls
are figured let the draperies be of
solid color-ivory, old rose, soft blue,
silver, green-whatever will be harmon
ious with the general color effect of
the room.
If the walls are of one color through
out or in shades Of self color, the
design inconspicuous, then have flow
cred draperies and the effect will be
pleasing. Figures everywhere without
any surfaces of repose are distracting
to the eye and unpleasant to live with.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
With REGARD to Wall Papers

Light tones in wall papers give space
and dark ones seem to contract the
size of the room. A paper chosen IN
strong light will look several shades
darker when placed in large spaces on
the wall. and the room when furnished
will also look darker. For this reason
It is wise to choose light papers for
small rooms. We know that there Is
a fashion in wall paper and materials
in the upholstery to match papers.
Cretonnes follow the general patterns
of bedroom paper.
north room will be given sunny
atmosphere by the use of yellow paper
while a south room flooded with sun
light will be toned down by using blue
or any cold shade
Wall Decorations
Wall decorations occupy the atten-
tion of the home keeper much more
than formerly. In former times II
was the custom for people or moderate
means to invest all spare money TOT
decoration in heavy solid pieces or
furniture, which were meant To last
for generations.
Tn those days the walls were a minor
consideration, usually being left to the
naper hanger. He invariably cnose
dark wall paper because 1t was service
able. and the pictures, generally one
or two heavy oil paintings In gorgeous
frames and a few cheap engraVines,
were placed wherever thev would mt,
without regard to surroundings. Today
the mistress of a house is quite as con-
cerned over the wall decorations as
over the furniture, and cabinets, book
shelves and pictures vie with one an
other in giving those finishing touches
to the furnishing of a home without
which one feels there is something
lacking. -,
Do not decorate your walls with
china placques. If you have some
choice ones Of real value, place them IN
a wall cabinet or have a set of hanging
shelves in your dining room and ar
range the placques on them.
Bas-reliefs are sometimes very
decorative. Many plaster reliefs are
excellent copies from classic works and
are decorative. There are long and
short panels of these reliefs. medallions
and squares which may be used to
advantage in a narrow wall space be-
tween windows or in cornors, but
thew should be chosen for their merit
and their fitness with the general sur
roundings, and not simply because
there is a space to be filled.-Exchange
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
NOT A sUFFRAGIsT, YET

During the presidential campaign the
question of woman suffrage was much
discussed among women, pro and con,
and at an afternoon tea the conversa-
ton turned that way between the
women guests.
Are you a woman suffraglst?" asked
the one who was most interested.
Indeed, am not" replied the other,
most emphatically.
"Oh, that's too bad; but, just sup
posing you were, whom would you
support in the present campaign"
"The same man I've always support
ed, of course" was the apt reply; 'my
husband Judge.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
Decorating Notes

In decoration and furnishing, as we'll
as in dress, green is a dominant note
of color. Green has even invaded piano
cases, pianos for country cottages hav-
ing all the woodwork stained sort
"forest-green."
Lamps of a very decorative character
come in metal finished to a gray-green
bronze effect, touched here and there
with splashes of dull purple and old
rose. These lamps accord with the
general use of green in furnishing, and
are made for that purpose.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
rs

OF blue or yellow best. What appeals
to them is form, pattern rather than
color. In this way bad color often gets
into a room without the owner recog-
nizing how important color is-quite as
important as form. A rug of one solid
color, buff or gray, blue or brown may
be in better taste than rug patterned
in all the flowers grown in the gar
den.
Bismarck used to say that color af-
fected his state of mind so strongly
that he always sought to avoid in
harmonious color surroundings If he
could do so.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
JANUARY 2, 1910.

watercress and send around toasted
Boston crackers with the course.
French Dressing
One salt spoon of salt, one-half
spoon paprika or pepper, one table
spoon of vinegar and three of oil. II
you dissolve the salt first in a little
water it will be more smooth in beat
ing. A few drops of onion juice is an
addition to the dressing.
Mayonnaise Dressing
One-half cup of vinegar, two eggs,
one good teaspoon of olive oil, one tea
spoon of salt, little pepper, one tea
spoon of sugar, one-half teaspoon OF
mustard, two tablespoons of flour. two
thirds cup of water. When cool thin
with cream.
Herald Cream Salad Dressing
After creaming together two table,
spoons of granulated sugar with two
tablespoons of olive oil place in a
double boiler adding one-half teaspoon
of salt, the juice of one lemon and
the yolks of two well-beaten eggs. Stir
constantly until it forms a thick Gus
tard. After it has thoroughly cooled
beat into it half cup whipped cream.
AIbanhoIt Mayonnaise Dressing
Two tablespoons of granulated
sugar. two tablespoons Of olive OIL or
one tablespoon of butter, one-half tea
spoon salt, a pinch of paprika, scant
teaspoon of mustard. Cream together
the sugar and butter or oil. Add the
other ingredients. place in a double
boiler and stir until it is like custard.
When cooled whip a half cup cream
and beat into the dressing. Follow dl-
rections and you will have a smooth
and delicious dressing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
RIGHT COLOR IN DECORATION

To make happy fireside cline.
For weans and wife,
That's the true pathos and sublime
OF human life.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

watercress and send around toasted
Boston crackers with the course.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-09

low peg. which came to McKernan
ont he bound and should have been
handled. Out of four attempts to
steal he caught three of the runners.
The.light rain in the morning dampen-
ed things considerably hut not enough
to make fielding difficult.
: In the eighth Gooserree hit one that
looked good for safe drive but Nc
Herman pulled down the ball with his
gloved hand.
The threatening weather kept away
a great number of people, who under
other conditions would have attended
the game.
Horn retired in the third inning.
kircner going behind the bat, Reed
taking his place on second aud Burden
was sent to right.
In the eighth Barnett stung the
sphere for two bases but two men
were out when the ball was hit and
Chapman skied for the third.
Red" Bohannon a former member
of the Frankfort club officiated as one
of the upmires during the game and
gave general satisfaction.
Winchell frightened up wonderfully in
the pinches and may yet be able 10
render the Bourbonites lot or SER
vice during the remaining games of
the season.
Toney showed a wonderful amount
of speed and famed six of the Paris
batters. Winchell showed signs of re-
turning to form and only passed two
men.
The Bourbontes played perfectly in
the field until the last session when
McKernan fumbled Colemans easv
grounder which counted the only mis-
play made by the locals in the contest.
MONDAY.
Winchester got revenge yesterday
afternoon when they defeated the
Bourbonites by score of to 4.
Scheneberg was knocked out of the
box in the first inning and Maxell was
sent in to finish the game. The Hus-
tiers were free with the stick however
and piled up four runs in the eight in
nings. Score
Paris. .........2 010O1 o.
Winchester. .....3 600 2l OF
Batteries-Prais. Scheneberg, Msx-
we'll, THAI, Holder; Winchester, Will
liams, Kircher. Hits-Paris z; Win
chester 9. Errors-Paris l; Winches-
ter 2. Two base hits ircher. Earn.
ed rdns-Winchester 2; Paris 2. Base
on balls-off Scheneberg 3; off Will
liams a; off Maxwell 6. Struck out
by Maxwell 8; by Williams a.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-09
Two Injured in Unusual Accident

As the result of an accident which
| occurred at the Bourbo Garage and
Supply Co.. in this city Friday morn
ing at an early hour, two persons,
members of an auto party from Lex
ingtOn suffered severe injuries.
The parry. which was composed of
Mr.. K. l.. Baker and wife and Mrs.
Thomas Shelby, of Lexington, Mrs.
Sha nix, of Covington, Mrs. Amanda
Farris and daughter, Miss Netie Far
ris. of cleveland, o came to Paris in
Mr.. Bakers car, arriving in this city
abou 2 o'clock Friday morning and
went to the Bourbon Garage to have
the automobile repaired.
While waiting for the damage to
the machine TO be repaired the mem
bers of the party alighted from the car
and were strOlling about the repair
room. Mrs. Shapks' who was in ad-
vance of Mrs. Farris was seen to sud-
denly disappear, and rushing to the
spot where she was last seen, it was
found that she had fallen through a
trap door into the basement. a dis
lance of about fifteen feet.
Mrs. Farris FASTENED to inform the
other members of the party Of the &C.
cldent and turning suddenly fell over
the tongue of moving machine.
The cries of the injured woman at
tratd the attention of Mr.. Baker and
his wife, who rushed to their assistane.
Mrs. Farris had both arms broken by
the force of her fall while the injuries
sustained by Mrs. Shanks amounted
to only few bruises.
The injured women were removed to
the Windsor Hotel. where a physician
was summoned, DR.. C.. G.. Daugherty
attending them. The party returned
to Lexington Friday morning
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-09
Frankfort Club Again in Hard
Lick


The Frankfot Club is making h hard
fight to remain in the Blue Grass Lea
que the rest of the season and the
fans and followers of the game in that
city are greatly interested in the
effort that is being made to raise
sufficient funds to tide the club over.
The Frankfort News says:
"At the meeting Of the base ball
fans and the officers and stockholders
of the Frank fort club, Thursday night.
it was decided to continue the club il
the sum of $1,000 can be raised by
next Tuesday night at which time an
other meeting will be held t6 hear the
report of the soliciting committee.
There we're fifty or sixty loyal rooters
present at the meeting and Frank M.
Daley was selected as chairman.
After the treasurer had read his report
as to the financial condition of the
club, and the situation had been dis
cussed, voluntary subscriptions were
| called for and in few minutes $500
INf the necessary $1,000 was sub
sAribed. The committee Will call on a
nu.Sber Of people Friday and Saturday
and il is believed that Is men will be
found who will give $25 dollars each
to make up the thousand dollars and
that the $40 and $40 subscriptions will
make up the remainder.
| 'Much enthusiasm was shown by
those present and it was unanimously
voted as the sentiment of hte reeting
that the franchise should not be surren-
dered until every effort had oeen made
1 to raise the money necessary to keeI
the club going.
1.-The treasurers report showed some
interesting figures as to receipts, eX
penditures andsdebts of the club, anc
games and the F,urth of July games
had not been postponed on account OF
rain, the club would be just about
even right now.
''The total RECEIPTS OF all kinds. al
home and abroad to date, amount tt
S. 38.O7 while the cash paid ou
amounts to SO, 579.8 leaving a defici
of $21.S4. The present outstanding
hills including the deficit amount t,
$2,888.06. Deduct from this sum tn,
subscription promised, $606, leaves thu
club in the hole just ST, 282. 06.
A conservative estimate of the re
ceipts that will come from now till tn,
end of the season is So, 1913 and the es
timated expenses, inc luding salsri,
and travelling expenses, will be a
least So. 551. SO. which will cause an ad
ditionaI deficit of S353.69. This addet
to the deficit already existing O.
81, 282. O6 makes total deficit for tn,
end of the season of 81, 635. rs. To hell
pay this deficit IS the object in raising
the 81, 900 and if the directors Cal
raise this sim, the club will be KEEP
in the league the rest of this season
and the franchise will he retained TO-
next year."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-09
Why Paris Wins.

At last the secret will be given !!
Manager Mckernan, of the pennant-
winning BourbOnites has consented to
an interview and has given out the Sc
crets of how the Paris team wins it's
game. He has communicated this
most valuable information to the
Manager of the All-Professionals, who
will give battle to the All-Collegians
at White Park on Tuesday afternoon
for the benefit Of the Paris Hospital
Fund.
The All-ProfeSsiOnSls will put in
practice all these tactics impaired by
Manager McKernan in their efforts to
rout the famous Collegians.
The lineup of the All-Professionals
put up a star performance.
Father DeBruyn has finally been
signed to hold down the second sack,
while Doctors Kenney and Lacock anC
the Rt Hon. Mr. Whitley will fill out
the remainder of the. infeld. An ex-
National Lacquer who is now a loca
veterinary will hurl the pellet, ano
DR.. Mathers, an old-time star viii
catch his puzzling delivery. The
famous "Rube" Wadell. who has re-
Gently been released by the st. Loui!
American Leaue Club will umpire ball.
and strikes, while Judge Denis Dun
don will render the base decisions.
lie game will be called at y. m
This will be one of the most interest
ing games of the season and no one
should miss it. For the benefit of the
lesser informed base ball enthusiast
a well-informed 'bug" be station
ed at one end Ct the stand to point GU
the various points of inside base bal
which makes this great American
game so popular. Admission to all ~
cents. Box seats on sale at tn,
grounds.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-09
BASE BALL.


Pulling along the line to even up
matters with the Colts, the Bourbon
ties vent to Lexington Frioay and
came away with another. game to the
good, winning by close score
Frank Eddinton, the ex-6ourbonite,
was the choice of the Colt manage
ment to work against his former team
mates, but the strength acquired by
work of over a week on the farm at
his home in Indiana failed to check
the stride of the Bourbonites.
Scheneberg was at his best at all
states and only three of the Colts
were able to connect with him with
any success, while six of their number
famed the wind. At critical stages
situation and the result was that not
a Colt completed the circuit.
| In the first six sessions only three
of the Bourbonites reached first and
only one got as far as second but in
the inning follwing after Goodman
had flied to Sheets, Scott hit over
short for base. Barnett hit between
| first and second and Chapman drove the
, ball at Eddington with such speed that
it could not be handled Clearly and
Scott crossed the plate. Barnett took
third and Chapman safely took second
on the first ball pitched.
THAI hit to Robbins and Barnett was
nipped at the plate. Scheneberg hit
into an out retiring the isde.
EddingtOn opened up the seventh by
passing Huffman and McKernan hit tt
the left field fence for two bases. Kuhi
man attempted to score on long fly
to Sheels and was caught at the pla tie
McKernan passed to third on the Out
and scored on Goodman's bunt. Scott
forced Goodman at second for The
third out. Score:
Paris. 49,. 0 o 0 q q l o..
Lexington. 1000 GO Q 0 0 Oh
Batteries Scheneberg ant
THAI; Lexington, Eddington ant
Haines. Errors-Lexington 2. Hit'
Paris z; Lexington 4. Earned runs
Paris l. Two base hits -McKernan
Haines. Base on balls-off Stheneberf
q; off Eddington 2. Struck out-b.
Scheneberg 6: by Eddington z. Lief
on bases Lexington 8: Paris 5. Sacri
fee hit-Kimbro. Double Play Sheets
to Haines. Wild pitch-Scheneberg
Hit by pitcher-Kimbro. Time-l :45
Umpire Hogan.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-09
CLUB STANDING.
DEATHS.

Mr.. VIM. Lehman. aged 70 years
of age, one of the Oldest and most
highly respected citizens of this city,
died yesterday afternoon about five
O'Clock at the home of his son, Mr..
VIM. Lenihan, after protracted i'll
ness of complication of diseases.
During the war Mr.. Lenihan severed
with the Union army. He was twice
married and is survived by nine chill
dren five daughters and four sons as
follows: MI. w. j. Dodd, of sLexing.
ton; Misses Mary, Lizzie, Irene and
Margaret Lehman; Messrs. Dan,
Frank, William and T. Lehman. The
funeral arrangements had not been
made at the time of going to press.
Following a surgical operation
several days ago, Mrs. Mamie X.
Mohogue, aged fOrty-fve years, wife
of Attorney j. H. Monogue, of Lex
ington. died Friday at st. Joseph's
Hospital in that city. Mrs. Monogue
was prominent in Daughter of Confed-
eracv circles. being at the time of her
death secretary of the John H. Nor
gan Monument Committee. She was
past recording secretary of the State
organization Daughters of the Con-
federacy and woman of splendid
intellectual attachments and rare So
cial charm. Before coming to Lexing-
ton about five years ago she and her
husband resided at Carlisle, KY,
where she was prominent member of
the Carlisle Chapter, u. D. c.. Be-
fore her marriage she was Miss Nan
ME Burton, of M. Sterling, where
t he body was taken for burial.
Mrs. Jane Craft Day. wife of
Chas. Day, died at the home of her
husband in Holly Springs. Miss, Fri.
day of tuberculosis. The deceased
was a niece Of Mrs Jane Young Ruin
erford, formerly of Paris, for Whom
she was named. She was a young
woman of bright and lovable DISPOSE
ton. She had often visited in Paris
and has many friends who will hear Of
her death with deep regret.
Mrs. Tn, s. Blake. age SO wears
lied in Winchester Friday night, after
an illness of five weeks of a complica
tion of disease. Of her seven childr: n
two sons, Mr.. John and Frank Blake.
resides in Paris. The burial took place
in the Catholic cemetery in Mt. Ster-
ling.
News of the death in Covnet ton of
Mr.. John j. Shaw was received in
telegram which reached Paris Sunday.
Mr.. Shaw was brother of the late
William Shaw. who built the Paris
FIGURING Mills and operated the plant
for naerly half century. Mr.. Shaw
was native of Bourbon, having been
born at Riddles EMills kJuly 2, 1893.
He was the seventh of a family of
eleven children. his parents being John
and Hannah Cox ::Shaw, natives of
England, who came to America in
1921. locating in Bourbon county. -
Mr.. Shwa was amrried to Marys =.
January. sister of Police Judge z. B.
January, who survives him with one
daughtre. Mrs. Mary L. Davidson.
wife OF prominent Covintgon attor-
ney.
Mr.. Shaw embarked in the hardware
business in Paris in 1864, in which he |
continued successfully until he retired /
in 1891. The body will be brought |
here for burial and the funeral sreyice
will be held from 1910 train this
morning conducted by Rev. M. T.
Chandler.
Pail bearers willFbe ]. T. Hinton.
Z. Nippert, James Mcclure, Nicholas I
Connell. j. B. Northcatt. r. X. Me-
carney. N. Kriener, o. P. Carter. a
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-09
Kentucky's Banking Resources

Secretary Of State Bruner Saturday
issued a condensed report of the con-
dition of the 48I Kentucky State banks
and trust companies and of 149 Nation
al banks at close of business June 80,
1910. The total resources of State
Danks is given kas Sl04, 265. 254.73; of
National banks Sl13 I'll, 2l8.0l. max
ing a total of S217, y76, 472. "a.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-09
Half Price,

All Panamas and straw hats go this
week and next at half price They
must be sold to make room for Fail
goods
5-3t MITCHELL & BLAKEMORE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-09
Two Dollars Per Gallon.

Best two-dollar per gallon whisky
In the State. We can prove it.
Sole wholesale dealer in Paris in
Lion Beer-it's that pure beer.
lsetp T. f. BRANNON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-09
NOTES.

Fast fielding prevented the Colts
from scoring in the seventh.
Pairs is only one game behind now
in the series with the Colts.
The infield work of Mex ernan was a
feature and ne took every chance per-
fectly.
Mex ernans drive in the eight for
two bases was beauty and went to
the left field fence.
The Bourbonites put up a perfect
game behind Schensberg and perfect
support helped wonderfully in tight
places.
Four hits were the best the Colts
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-09
Half Price.

All Panamas and straw hats go this
week and next at half price. They
must be sold to make room for Fail
goods.
5-3t MITCHELL & BLAKEOMRE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-09
Lost Dog.

Lost on Cynthiana pike in front of
my place Sunday afternoon July 81.
lemon; and white dog hound puppy
seven weeks old. Reward for return.
It E. F. Clay, Jr.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-09
Half Price.

All Panamas and straw hats go this
week and next at half price. They
must be sold to make room for Fail
goods.
5-3t MITCHELL & BLAKEMORE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-09
Half Price.

All Panamas and straw hats go this
week and next at half price. They
must be sold to make room for Fall
goods.
5-3t MITCHELL & BLAKEMORE.&
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-09
Your Chance.

Highland Place is within one SQUARE
Of Doyle's Annex which has been a
complete success. Buy one of these
lots-they will make you money. If
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-09
Notice.

All persons not having settled their
July accounts are urgently requested
to call at once.
5 ct MISS JESSIE BROWN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-09
A Few More Left.

The refrigerators we have left in
stock are going fast at the prices we are
offering. They must go to make room
for fail goods.
i T. HINTON