davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-05
Water Company Wins Suit.

Circuit Judge Watts Parker handed
down an important decision at Licking
t on Monday in the case Of. j. T. Slade
and others against the city of Licking
ton and the Water Works Company,
over ruling the petition for perma-
net injunction to restrain the city and
company from entering into twenty
five year contract for supplying the
city of Lexington with water.
5 Co spiracy between certain city Off
CT is anu the " aterworks Company as
alleged in the kpetition. The decision
is victory for tine Water-Works Com
pany. which can now enter into a con-
tract with the city, and also go ahead
with extensive Improvement planned.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-05
Will Bring Suits Against Assail-
ants.

Mr.. Leslie G.. Mccormick of Mt.
Sterling, who was assaulted in George
town last week white running his auto
mobile to and from the fair, is making
arrangements to bring suits for DANA
ges against his ASSISTANTS. Mr.. Nc
Cormick was running his auto hauling
passengers and was ordered to leave
town. He refused to do so, and COM
mittee of ten visited him making
threats and striking him in the face.
The Police Judge offered to put a
guard on the machine and allow Mr..
Mccormick to run it, but he declined
to ID so and left Georgetown. Some
of his.assailanls were fined in court
and Mr.. Mccormick does not propose
to drop the matter, but will bring
civil actions. He will probably ask
1000 damages.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-05
Where Will the Tobacco Planters

The men who are opposed to pooling
hurley tobacco ought to ask them
selves where they will be when the
hopes of this pool disappear. livery
tobacco raiser will be at the mercy of
one hlyer, and that buyer will be the
American Tobacco Company.
1t must be manifest to tobacco rails
ers everywhere that their salvation
during the past five years has peen in
these pooling contracts. For the first
time they have been able to bring the
tobacco trust to terms. 1t may be
indeed, we think it is true-that this
advantage has ,been used somewhat
too far-that is, that the price has
been advanced to a point where the
area of cultivation has been largely
extended north of the Ohio ard west
of the Mississippi river.
Nevertheless, this enlarged area
makes it all the more necessary for
the hurley tobacco growers of Kerr
lucky to stand together in their deal
ings with the trust and not Ito be Sc
duced by the fair but false pretenses
of the agents of the trust in politics
and in business.
1t used to be the boast of Kentuc-
kians that they had a sense of fair
play highly developed; that they paid
their own way; that they bore their
own burdens; that they Iwere able to
take care of themselves. They asked
no favors of no man.
This is the basis Of the tobacco pool.
They are not seeking favors, but JUS
tice from the trust. They are exact
ing justice.
And yet there are scores and hun
dreds of tobacco growers who are will
ling to see these farmers in the pool
make this fight for them while they
contribute nothing in any way to this
movement. The time has passed for
such cowardly &C ion. Let them get
in or.stop raising the weed.-Louis-
vile Evening Post.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-05
Refuse Pardon.

Gov. Wilson Tuesday refused to
pardon George Davis. of Carlisle coun-
ty, sentenced for life on the third con-
viction. His last otfense was mali
cious cutting. The Governor says the
reasons for request of the pardon are
not sufficient.
He also refused to pardon the jail
sentence imposed en- Vincent Hamilton,
OF Bracken county, fined S25 and SEN
fenced to ten days in Jail for carrying
concealed deadly weapon. Hamil
ton is of prominen mt family and has
just married. He claimed he was
taking the pistol home with him, but
the Governor says he should have done
it in lawful manner; that is, openly
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-05
Sunfl0wer Philosophy.

(Atchison' Kan. Globe.)
You often read of wife-made men.
nver know one personally?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-05

Nearly every man wears his straw
hats and yellow shoes too long.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-05

! !
The great of Medical Dis A
curing weak stomachs, bodies, weak
lungs, obstinate lingering coughs, is based
the recognition of the fundamental that 'Colden
Medical Discovery supplies Nature with body build
ng tissue repairing musclemaking materials in
densed and concentrated form. With this help Nature
supplies stomach digest
build thereby off lingering
obstinate Discovery re-establshes the
digestive and nutrive sound health, purifes S
and enrches the blood, and nourishes the nerves-in
short establishes sound vigorous health
If dealer offers something Just good"
IL is probably better FOR HTHIff better
profit,
nothing "just for Say so.
Dr. Adviser English;
cine Smpfej 1908 700 newly revised upo
Edition, OF
" Buffalo, N
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-05
Piles! Pilesj Pilesj

Have you neglected your kidneys?
Have you overworked your nervous
system and caused .rouble with your
kidneys and bladder? you
in Ioins, side, back, groins and blad-
der? Have you fiabby appearance
of the face, especially under the eyes?
Too frequent desire TO pass ulIne?
If so, Williams Kidney Pills will cure
you-a Druggists Price SOC. Viii.
Jams Mfg. Co., Props, Cleveland, O..
For sale by Oberdorfer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-05
Fact and Theory.

You can find a plausible theory in
support of any fool notion, but I'm.
less there are few facts back of
the notion it is apt to fatten out
Atchison (Kan.) Globe.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-05

Every candidate thinks he las a
great many friends who would be glad
to do him favor. That's the reason
he is canoiGat. And the frienship
asset is always overestimated.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-05

A sour man may make living, blu
a polite man may make fortuna.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-05

What has become of the good old
fashioned child who always wanted to
be at home by dark?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
Dour TVS for Buckwheat.

lntone IT,. lody for the buckwheat
cake. tndone 10y tho patent breakfast
foods of an effetc age, which allows
itself to be cheated with gravel. bran
and saWdust. the buckwheat crop, ac-
cording to millers of New Jersey, has
been overproduced, not because the farm
ers raise too much. but because the Amer
lean people eat too little. Here is pretty
tale for rising generation. Consider
the dignity of the buchwheat tradition.
With the first frost came the mystic rites;
the batter crock was set for the night
near the fireplace. or. i'm later times ad
iacent IL the stove. The cakes (which
allied breakfast platel We're baked on Il
i3rge tIat-iion warmer. three a time. and
- Led with Il tnason's trowei: none genu-
il .,ita a. Thus all this talk about eating
-. Hast is unschoiariy ana
:t!. ed win a spurious cake no larger
Than modern bread-and-butt plate.
Five of the genuine made any jacket
tight until noon: three caused little eyes
to bulge though a growing boy is on
record as having been able to chew.
though he couldn't swallow any more");
six made grown mans meal and seven
made regular gorge" The normal
human stomach would not contain nine
though eight were known to have been
eaten at a sitting. The cake itself was a
rich. golden brown with a crisp rim.
particularly toothsome. When young one
the last. as we save frosting With
the cake came a jug of the purest brew
of maple strip: others liked them with
though this was an acquired
taste. 1t was also customary to cut
small square out of the center of the
cake pool for the strip. The moral
issue was the tendency OF the cakes to
grow cold on the platter If cooked faster
than consumed; and many stoical char
acter and generous disposition was
trained on the yielding OF the warm cake
10 the younger children and the eating
Of the cold. For a cold cake to q warm
one was as friendship to wedlock-whole-
some but unsatisfying. Even the element
)f domestic tragedy once entered when
the cook spoiled the batch by mixing
N plaster Of paris by mistake. The exc
,rations of a whole family follow that
,ook. Buckwheat cakes were the entire
breakfast. Other food was q mockery,
md to descend to oatmeal or even dough-
iuts after such sublime rejection betrayed
! base mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
DOCTORS OF PLANTS.

L Oh the last twenty years I have been
preaching that What botany is suffering
from is that it is generally too academic
and not sufficiently in touch with the
practical needs of mankind
The remark was made by Prof Farmer.
t. II. s. head of the botanical depart
ment at the Imperial College of Science
South hcnsingtOn. who is at present en-
partment of vegetable physiology and
pathology at the college.
In brief, the new department will train
Il new race Of .'plant doctors'-young
men who will be as we'll acquainted with
plant diseases as with the character and
constitution of plants.
THE tendency nowadays, said Prof
Farmer, lis more and more to study add
vanced science from the point of view Of
it's application to industry. There is Il
constant demand for young men who are
able to deal with plant diseases and plant
sanitation The demand is far greater
than l am able to supply. I could send
three young men abroad tomorrow if l
had them to posts each worth $500
year.
..The demand is largely in connection
with big tropical and colonial industries.
such as rubber. sugar, tobacco, cinchona
and cotton growing. 1t should be borne
In mind when considering the scope of
the new department that the sole value
of a very large area of our colonial pos
sessions depends entirely on the value
of their vegetable products and that mill
lions are lost every year through pre-
ventable causes.
There is ample scope for such work
at home as Well as abroad There is
constant trouble among our crops with
diseases. many Of which at present are
only imperfectly understood
THE words plant physiology as con-
cerned with the new training mean sim
ply looking at plants as going concerns.
We intend that the new professor who
shall direct the department shall be the
very best man available"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

CRTS
: ALL :
PARIS

open. balustla AIDED. that the world may
lean and look down on a magnificent
mauSoeum cut from u solid block OF red
poiphyry. This latter the gift OF the
car Mich olas l. and brought with great
difficulty and expense from the banks OF
Lake 1adoga
Surrounded by caryatiGes and groups OF
banners captured from the armies OF all
Europe. defended by the black marble
tombs of Msrshals Duroc and Bertrand.
behind carved bronze doors. lies tn" body
in the coffin brought tram ST. Helena.
Even Victor Hugo. prosecuted by Nap"-
leon III, desired that the letters of the
famous Il desire be made Of gold.
How much would II cost the govern
ment?" he asked specialist.
About .or0o francs. monsieur. VAS the
reply.
THAT same evening | went TO Thiers."
wrote Victor Hugo In his Things Seen
. You are right said Theirs. the letters
shall be god. | VII give the order.
There is room for the Aiglon beside his
father.
For a tomb. it is the lightest. most
airy. CHEEKY tomb that mortal remains
rest in, bathed in glory and dancing sun
beams, never lonely. circled round by
slent-steppinE tourist of all countries.
whispering reverentiy.
L say tourists. but among the tourists
| have picked out, twenty times. the
French who ever mingle with them.
There are always French folk under the
dome of the Invalides.
Go any day: and you will see them.
They do not whisper. They stand dream
ing. They have nothing of the detached
tourist manner. They dream of French
glory.
1t is past but it Is theirs.
The Aiglon Is part of it,
PERHAPS
But if the schemer in Vienna with one
foot upon the throne of aged Franz-Joseph
has a plan to push Napoleonic prestige, he
can try it. He can give up to Parisians
the body of their Aiglon.
They will accept ii.
STERLING HELLO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

parel and general exterior of elderly
women in New York. They refuse to
surrender. CapitUlation is a word un-
known l., them
Yesterday. for my sins. / was COM
p"tled To visit one of the great depart
Htnt stores. Oh. the wonderful elderly
and old women that I saw there. They
hlifAely throused the aisles, alert. chat
terry. even clipper, and some of them
"oquettish-yet they We're elderly and
I'D. In making. for instance, for the
COUNTER To which l had been sent. I
walked for long distance behind Il
-ady bound. il seemed, in the same di-
'e"tion SHe had supple. slender
wasted. yet rlumpish figure. and car
r'ed herself. quite without effort, too,
y seemed. with dash and springiness
she wore one at those new designs of
Corduroy dresses seal brown in color
with fur around the bottom of the de-
i"edly hobb!e skirt. Her hat was "a
diAg-a-linS. OF color To match. with u
ravtshinr little brown feather sticking
~ from the side. OF course, none of
or hair could he seen from the rear
and IT was from the rear. as | say.
mat ! saw her while making that long
isle nike. Really. it was hard not to
watch her move along. she expressed
uimbleness. keen interest in life. a pro-
li'lIlfS animation, q delight IN the tNlnS
IT hand. Her bronZed buttoned boots
matched we'll the color of her corduroy
suit. The feet they incased We're tiny.
one could imagine her waltzing ex-
tremely well
or course. the writer hereof. his interest
thus stimulated. arranged. not without diff
hculty. to catch a view of the race of this
ninIDle lady. The ding a-liug hat l. baf-
'iing, and IL is necessary TO scheme and
contrive 10 get directly i'm front of the
wearer of such a hat in order to view the
lineaments SO effectually screened by the
headgear. But enterprise usually has it's
reward. I saw the face of the nimble
ady.
She was an old lady. 7 should have
been more shocked haj | not had so
many similar experiences. She was not
elderly. but DID, that is. if you would
care to call sixty-five, say. old What
small wisp of her hair protruded beneath,
the front Of the ding-a-ling was snow
white. Her face was wrInkled and
pouched. Even the extensive use of cos
rnetics had failed to eradicate that eff
feet. The countenance was al too rosy.
and the rosiness was of a sort that the
rose could never initiate. a sort OF hi
Zarre. never-was rose l mean. But the
eyes. though faded. were bright and in
dicatvc OF perfect health. Nevertheless.
she was decide div an old lady. No doubt
size was aware Of this. But that made no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
New King Proposes
Many Changes in Country

HOWFA MALTA NAJIRANTDH.
I This is the name which, despite
it's anything but harmonious tone,
1T is confidently expected, will. before
many years have passed over the head
of its youthful owner, be known
all over the world as that of one Of
the old worlds most progressive rulers.
1t is the name ofs the new King of
Siam, who recently, midst great ac-
claim and rejoicing, ascended the
throne of his late father, King
Chulalonskorn.
There are very few, if any, person
alities in royal circles more interesting
than this newly throned monarch.
Living in the midst of superstition.
reared partly in Christian, lands and
partly in the land of his birth. it is
a surprising fact that King Chowfa
is endowed with traits that mark him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
She Knew.

~ Miamis. was talking in Peru, Ind.
about his tribes claim against the gov
eminent.
I'VE Miamis will never fall into the
same trap twice.. said, In the cultivated
tones of a university man. the handsome
chief I'VE know from experience what
to eypect We are like the beautiful girl
who accepted the hand Of her millionaire
employer
Yes. Clarence the girl said, patting
the millionaire's scant gray hair. L Will
marry YOU but / have one request to
make
Name it, my love, said the doting
old man.
Let me select she replied, my sue
cessor at this desk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

am all for Uniting father and son. "
Father, who gave me victories Tor
my shroud.
And the author of "L'Aiglon'' concludes
with picture of the baby King Of Rome,
surrounded by slim martial cupids. sound
ing trumpets over his birth. Anothe-
picture. he says, remains TO be realized
1.-THE victories of France round the coffin
as round the cradle.''
Will it be difficult? The movement IS
surely spontaneous. starting in the nu-
nicipal council: a republic has few op
portunities for fnnera! ponp and SPLEEN
dor, and the Aiglon is Paris craving OF
long date. But to explode it into such
spontaneity there is alleged a favorable
hint from Austria.
Emile Massard has been to Vienna.
Quentin Bauchart, the municipal council
or most active in the matter. married tho
granddaughter of Gen. CONFERENCE.-THE
said a bad word at Waterloo. Is il be
ginning of Bonapartist propaganda. fol-
lowing on the marriage of Prince Victor
and Princess Clep!enttne: The republican
Figaro calls 1t noble Initiative Have
Parisians to take account of Austrian mo-
tives-Austria recently displeased with the
republic for financial reasons?
Sentiment is reused BY the forlorn sit
uation of the body. True. it lies beside
that of his mother, Marie Louise; but as
Rostand emphasizes. the coffin Is mere
crumhling wOod-in bad state, according
to recent French visitors.
In word, the imperial burial vault OF
the Capucines Church at Vienna is not a
good permanent resting place for an en-
tire body in n simple wooden coffin. When
a member of the imperial family dies
they preserve the entrais in a vault Of
the great StefansGom Cathedral. the heart
under tina Church of the Augustus, and
only the empty. dried and ernbalmed
body-frame goes to this Capucines under
world.
Now. tie son OF Napoleon and Marie
Louise was not divided up in this manner
Was it q continuance Of the systematic
doing away with him b. Austria and the
allies that became legend during the
boys lifetime and forms the groundwork
of Rostand's play?
strong contrasts; and sober documnntarv
historE does not bear ii ont entirely
while Yet leaving. painful doubt;
The chd's brth, King of Rome
was hailed enthusiastically not only by
France. but all EIiror" Us a guarantee
o. Iearc-'lnitipS the p3rvenu French,
War power with the family of kings.
son of Napoleon. heir of tho empire.
born in the Tuileries. he lived three
years in France. the baby idol of I.u-
rope. After Napoieon's abdication the
allies conf1cd him to Francis VI of AUG
tria. his maternal grandfather. lie never
saw France again. But. just Napo-
leon 1T ST. Helena continued begging for
his hoy in vain. SO the common people
Of France continued buying copies of
his various portraits, whose supply never
euualed the demand.
The legend is that he was treacherous-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
Lese Majestic.

CIR JOHN HANDLES, representing
- England at the foreign steel mag
mates banquet in Chicago. praised Amer
lean business energy and alertness.
1.-The following conversation" said Sir
John: (which was overheard between q
manager and q clerk i'll the Wate-works
of a certain English town rould never
have occurred in America What the
manager said was this:
" 1 am compelled to ask You, smith
son. to change your desk to the floor be-
low, for YOU not only sleep during wo-k
ing hours. but. to make matters worse.
YOU snore so loud that you continually
wake up our revered superintendent iii
the next room y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

them is one which might make use of
strong France to her profit. Who
knows? Talk like this is in the air
Is the French republic on its guard"
Will it discourage the movement? 1t cam
not make itself ridiculous by running
counter to Partisan sentiment in the case
of poor boys body.
Louis-Philippe dared not. in the parallel
case of the father. While he feared the
Bonapartes and renewed the DEGREES of
hanishment against them, he did not
finch from sending his son to bring back
the remains of the great Napoleon.
1t was in 1910, when France and Eng
land had become great friends The Bon
apartists clamored for the body. Paris
sentiment awakened. England graciously
acceded: and the Prince de BONNEVILLE.
commanding squadron and the fears
of his own heart. fetched the remains
from ST. Helena for the mighty ceremony
which placed them under the dome OF
the Invalides.
The avenue of the Champs Elysees was
lurid with funereal torches-the iron
stands erected for the purpose line it still.
on each side. At last Napoleon entered
Paris under bis Arc de Triomphe, just
completed At last his dying wish was
gratified: Il desire that my ashes repose
on the banks of the Seine, in the midst
of that French people / have SO loved
Was the wish far-seeing? Ten years
later his dynasty again mounted the
throne.
While the body lay in the Chapel of st.
Jerome. the Architect Nisconti executed
his plan of genius for monumental tomb
beneath the masterpiece of ManSard-the
dome which transforms the Invalides
from q hospital to a palace and temple.
Visconti opened directly under the dome
IL great circular cavity which remains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
MAPoLEory Tor1b IN THE HOTEL 1ES InuA11DEe9 g.

side his Mighty father. surrounded Ivy
flags and trophies. visited by dreaming
FrruciIIncn and the tourists rf the world.
Een.atii tn" ait. dome of the invalidcs.
where golden *I!na"ams strike ta-uuSh
solemn blu" light.
They say. that he. sboHld b. ;rscuch
from tho dread aud dismal IIabsbrirg
tuini,s. beside terrific Matthias ii danN
blackn"ss but for ghostly lanterns "f con
spiratols and treasure hunters Fitting
bloodcurdiiusly. pursued by the White
Lady and her rJut of misty cmpcrors and
archdukcs.
1t would he historic ceremony. fiiling
Paris with sightseers, thrilling French
men with a sentimental Satisfaction, Il :
indepe 1dent OF parties was the bring
ing of Napolcons body by Louis Philippe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

with fearful veneration TO the Capucines
vaults.
In such lugubrious surroundings lies
Napoleons son. !aif French by blood. all
French by birth and spirit, in 1nolder-
ing wooden coffin far from Archduke
Rudolphs bronze sarcopha gus-RudOlp!l,
most modern Of tragic archdukeS, the I'M
happy hero of the Mystery of Meyer
ling. pendant mystery to that of John
Orth, connected with the long series of
catastrophes that have struck mercilessly
on the Habsburgs-as If 20 avenge the
Aislon.
When Napoleon III arrived in power
one of his first acts was to begin negO-
Citations for the return OF The body. Re
turn is the right word, because the boy
was born in Paris and was forcibly torn
away from Paris by the allied kings.
In 1850 the cession was almost agreed
upon.
In 1857 there was hitch. Whether
the final failure of the project was a
cause or result of the war with Austria.
in 1888, great deal of time has passed
since those days; and some one seems to
have received hint that the moment is
propitiOuS.
Those who see political meaning in the
marriage of Prince Victor have Ma
chiavcllian reason why Austria might he
disposed to tempt Parisians. Should the
body of tie Aiglon be deposited in the
Inrulidcs with hitting pomp the natural
and innocent softening of the population
toward the poor boy as Rostand calls
linn, might be calculated as a favara bic
atmosphere for Bonapartist propaganda
if such be planned TIE heir to the dual
throne of Austria-Hungary is said to be
deep reactionary politician. with plans
that will surprise the world. Among