davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-16
Tuesday, August 3Oth, 1910,

sell at public auction on the pre-
misses of their Paris Distillery, Paris,
Kentucky, the following described
whisky, or so much of it as may be
necessary to pay the license thereon and
the expenses of the sale:
Five (5) barrels of Sam Clay
whisky, serials 102595 to 102599 inclu-
sive, produced in April 1901, at Paris
Distillery No. II, Paris, Kentucky.
Amount to be realized. S26e. 55 and ex-
penses of the sale and cost of adver-
tising. Owner, c. D. Coons. Depew,
N. Y.
Five (5 barrels of Sam Clay
Whisky, serials 1030l5 to 103019 inclu-
sive, produced in April. 1901 at Paris
Dstillery No. II. Paris, Kentucky.
Amonnt to he realized, S257.10 and ex-
penses of the sale and cost of adver-
Using. Owner, Conrad Schenk, Jr.,
Syracuse, N. Y.
Warehouse charges are in default
for more than one year. For further
information inquire of
II. g. BOOTH,
Acting Superintendent.
IL 3tF Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-16
CITIES WILL REAP
OF The new
No Divided Displays Necessary
to Get Products Into the
Great Ohio Valley Exposition
To Be Held at Cincinnati

The general impression that the in
dustrial portions of all expositions
are alike will be put to rout by the
management of the Ohio Valley EX-
position next fall, when several new
departures in the line of displays
will. be offered visitors in a way to
add greatly to the general attractive
ness and commercial value of the
project.
Ever since expositions were inaug-
urated it has been the custom to seq
regate various industries, placing
certain lines of manufactured arti-
cles in one department, thereby Gre
ating a continuous display of shoes,
or dry goods, or stoves, or furniture,
as the case might be. In this way no
city received the credit due it for its
industries, and no industry received
the individual attention to which it
was entitled because of it's being
thrown in with many similar speci-
mems in one grand display.
When detailed plans for conducting
the Ohio Valley Exposition were be-
ing worked ont, it was suggested
that better and more satisfactory re-
suits could be obtained, especially
for the industries of the smaller
cities of the Ohio Valley, if each city
were allowed to display examples of
all her products under one roof. In
this way, it was argued, the products
of city like Portsmouth or Spring.
field, for instance, would not be scat
tered through five or six buildings,
but would be exhibited in one collec-
tive display, giving the city the
prominence it deserved and at the
same time giving distinction to each
industry represented.
This idea has been carried out in
the mammoth Municipal Building"
located on the canal, and extending
from the elbow at the head of Plum
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-16

street almost to the Twelfth street
bridge. In this roomy structure will
be located the assembled exhibits of
a majority of the cities of the Ohio
Valley. Here Portsmouth, O., will
display her knitting mills, shoe fac
tories, brick machinery, nonexplosive
gas range and other commodities
manufactured in that city. Here
Owensboro, KY, will show the "shov-
ell without a backache," with which
the Panama canal is being dug, and
the whisky without a headache" as
well as products of her tobacco
fields and orchards. Indianapolis will
bring over examples of some ten or
twelve of her manufactured products,
all assembled under the Indianapolis
banner, while Springfield, O., Louis
vile, KY, Wheeling, Pittsburg, Ev-
ansville, Cairo, Paducah and other
cities on the broad Ohio from Pitts
burg to Cairo, will follow this lead
The result will be a collection of mu-
nicipal exhibits, displayed under city
flags, the like of which has never be-
fore graced and distinguished an in
dustrial exposition.
1t has been promised, too, that
many of these municipal exhibits will
be further enhanced by having
among their features working dis
plays. such as knitting mills; shoe
lace manufacturing machinery in OPP
Grafton; cooking stoves utilized for
baking; brick-making machinery; gas
engines; electric lighting generators;
worsted mills looms, and a number
Of others, thereby showing not only
the finished products, but also how
they are made.
II have found heretofore in ham
Hing expositions that the exhibitors
If the smaller cities never had fair
how" remarked Commissioner Gen.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-16
The BENEFIT
EXHIBITION PLANS
Many Cities and Towns Have
Arranged Collective Exhibits
To Be Shown From August
29 to September "a.

eral Dawson of the Exposition.
Their contributions to the EXPOSE
tons, would be scattered all over the
display space, with the result that
neither the city nor the firm repre-
scented received full credit for its dis
play. In order to obviate this handi-
cap and bSing all exhibitors in on an
equal footing, whether they have
much or little to display, this plan of
creating collective municipal exhibits
was evolved, and a special building
designed for these exhibits.
$50 great has been the demand for
space in this building to date that
the prospects are that we will be COM
PEELED to enlarge the present building
or erect another structure for the ac-
commodation of the Ohio Valley
cities and their industries"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-16

line of boats between Cincinnati and
Louisville, and also has subsidiary
lines, has added to the scope of it's
operations by purchasing two addi-
tiOnal boats, which will be placed in
service between Louisville and Evans
vile, thereby giving continuous daily
service under one management from
Cincinnati and way points to Evans
vile. The officials of the company
are free in saying that this amplifi-
cation of their operations is due di-
rectly to the anticipated revival and
the greatly increased volume of river
traffic which is certain to result from
the Improvements now being made
and authorized.
Another earnest of this anticipated
boom in river traffic is found in the
diligence which various Ohio river
Valley Exposition, which will be held
in Cincinnati from August 20 to Sep
TENDER "a. and which is designed
principally to exploit the industries
and products of the Ohio Valley and
the South. Portsmouth, o., for in
stance, has secured 1000 square feet
of exhibition space at the Exposition
for the display of her industries.
Speaking of the benefits of a per-
petual navigable stage of the Ohio,
Hon. Albert Bettinger, vice president
of the Ohio River Improvement Asso-
navigation the year round, the Ohio
Valley, from Pittsburg to Cairo,
eventually will resolve itself into one
continuous line of factories. When
these improvements are completed
and the Panama canal opened, the
manufacturers of the Ohio Valley will
be able to compete with foreign ma
lions for the business of any section
If the world"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-16
NINE-FOOT STAGE
BOOMS BUSINESS
Packet Companies Add Boats
to Chic River Lines.

Cincinnati, o. N-(Special.) y AL
though the greater portion of the i'm
provements in the Ohio river author
lied by congress for the creation of
nine-foot stage of water The year
round has not yet been begun, the
anticipated benefits of this tremen-
dous undertaking, calling for an out
lay of approximately $60,000000, are
already being taken advantage Of.
The Louisville and Cincinnati
Packet Company, which operates a
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-16
Promises Like Piecrusts,

L have such pretty, new song"
said a friend to me the other day
"I'll bring it round for you to try over
tomorrow" Tomorrow came, but no
song; it probably never will come now
Some people are great at making
promises, but just as great at breaking
them. OF course. it's only forgeuful-
ness, but that, is really no excuse. If
you have bad memory, safeguard it
by jotting down in a notebook little
memorandum of the promises you
make. just as small reminder A
glance at this book the first thing
every morning will not occupy a min
ute,, and may save some one a bitter
ppointment.-Home Chat.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-16
Doctors. Parsons. LAWYERS.

For according to our OLD saying, its
three learned professions live by
roguery on the three parts of man.
The doctor mauls our bodies. the par
son starves our souls; but the lawyer
must be the adroitest knave, for he
has to ensnare our minds. Therefore
he takes careful delight in covering
his traps and engines with a spread of
dead-leaf words. Whereof himself
knows little more than half the way
to spell them.-Blackmore, Lorna
Doone."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-16
Bad Company.

How do men feel whose whole lives
(and many mems lives are) are lies.
schemes, and subterfuges? What sort
of company do they keep when they
are alone? Daily il life l watch men
whose every smile is an artifice and
every wink an hypocrisy. Doth such
vacy. and to his own conscience?-
Thackeray.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-16
No Perfect Physical Man.

is there a perfect physical man?
The average fellow who goes to an oc-
ulist finds that one eye is bad or his
nose is lopsided; the tailor tells him
one shoulder is lower than the other;
the shoemaker says his feet are not
mates. If he has any pride left he
goes to the hospital and finds that his
verimform appendix is abnormal.-To
ledo Blade.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-16

Let US figure with you on
on your next work.
OR facilities are the best, having
Just installed one of the latest I'M
Proved Chandler & Price Job
Presses come around and see it
work.
Our type is new and modern
faces.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-16
For Perfect Health.

In order to support life and growth
and to maintain the strength and eff
cheney of the human body, some things
are absolutely necessary. Among
these, named perhaps in order of i'm
portance, are: Pure air, wholesome
nutritious food, unbroken sleep and
some form of muscular exercise.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-16

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The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-16

Are prepared to do the best oil
Printing on short notice-such as
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-16

Can't Always Be Kept Down.
Who rises every time he falls will
some time rise to stay.-William Nor.
ris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-16
AUCTION SALE
Whisky

III accordance with the provision of
Section ATS of the Kentucky Statutes.
julius Kessler & Co., will, on
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-13
Upholstery. Carpets and Rugs
In the Mill End Sale

Sifkoline, splendid line 10 select
from, regular price 12Ac a yard
Mill End Sale Price. yard see
Cretonne. our full line. regular
Mill End Sale Price &c
Fine line of Scotch Lace Curtains
these would be good value at $3.50
pair
Mill End Sale Price. pair sec
Gresn- finished Curtain Lace. also
Ecru and White Lace for long or short
curtains. regular price soc yard
Mill End Sale Price 19c
Best grade ten wire Tapestry Brus-
sells Carpets, regular price 95c-
Mill End Sale Price, yard 62e
Saxony Administer and heavy grads
Velvet Carpets, regular price $1.1o-
Mill End Sale Price 75c
Administer Rugs, two bales of new
Oriental and floral designs. size 27x5S,
regular price $19s-
Mill End Sale Price $1.3e
Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs.
size 9x12 feet, regular price s1400-
Mill End Sale Price $11.75
Seamless Velvet Rugs, size 9x12
feet, regular price $500
Mill End Sale Price $500
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-13

white collars made 1t uncomfortably
so for the boys. But the memorable
camp director urged them on, telling
them to hurry or they would be late
for the service.
Suddenly there was a yell. which
might have indicated either joy or sur
prise, and when the camp director
turned round to see what was the mat
ter, the occupants of the canoe which
had been bringing up the rear were
struggling in the water, and the canoe
was floating bottom side up. All the
boys could SWIM and they spent near
Iy quarter of an hour in the water
while their companions sat stiffiy in
the other canoes, enviously watching
them. When the boys had been ished
out of the water, the entire party
started back to camp, as it was then
too late to go to church.
When the camp director arrived at
the camp he learned that the invalids
had left for a jaunt through the woods
soon after the church party had disap-
peared around a point of land jutting
out in the lake.
An investigation is being made by
the camp director as to what caused
the boat to capsize-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-13
Local Laconics.

Miss Lucy G. Mott of New London
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter L.
Dixon.
Miss Mary P. Slyne is entertaining
her cousin. Mrs. w. l.. ketchum of
New Haven
The agnates of the Rhode Island
Connecticut league are complaining,
just because the receipts do not ball
ance expenses.
steve" Pember will go to Middle
town with the Norwich hospital team
and help win at baseball in the game
with the Middletown hospital team
Mrs Anthony Kennedy, who has
been under treatment of a specialist
in Chicago. returned Tuesday to her
home in Westerly, considerably I'M
proved.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Phillips, who
have recently been engaged In the
amusement line in Providence, are now
located in Waterbury, where Mr.. and
Mrs James F. Blair, parents of Mira
Phillips. recently removed from West
erly. Mr. Phillips is a moving pic
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-13
Mill End Sale Price 1so
WOmen's Suits, Dresses,
Waists, ETC..
In the Milf End Sale

Women's CoIored Waists, neat
striped light weight Madras, open
fronts, blue black and tan
Mill End Sale Price 29c
Colored Peter Pan Waists, made OF
fine lawn material, white grounds,
polka dots and fancy trimmed, sizes
Mill End Sale price 35e
Women's Wash Petticoats in neat
stripes, good material
Mill End Sale Price 4ec
Misses Wash Dresses, to IA years,
made of good chambray. OK blood and
blue. trimmed with white braid
Mill End Sale Price 48e
Women's fine, sheer Lawn and Dim
fty Waists. baby tucked and embrofd-
ery trimmed, regular value $100-
Mill End Sale Price 6sc
Women's silk AID Net Waists.
scarcely two alike, all up to date, reg
ular value $5.9S-
Mill End Sale Price $685.
Women's Wash Dresses made of
fine colored lawns and various pat
terms some with high neck others
with Dutch neck. long and three
quarter sleeves. value s3.4s-
Mill End Sale Price 1925
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-13
Cottons, ToweIlng,
Table Linens. Etc.,
Ia the Mill End Sale

3e-inch Unbleached Cotton. Sc quail
Mill End Sale Price. yard 60
ss-inch Unbleached Cotton. % quail
ity-
Mill End Sale Price, yard 10
se-inch Bleached Cotton, 100 quail
Mill End Sale Price, yard 30
Bleached Pillow Cases, 42x5s or 4bx
SO, regular 121kc quality
Mill End Sale Price, each 100
BIeached Pillow Cases, 42x3e or Ask
36. regular 15c quality
Mill End Sale Price, each f2o
Bleached sheets, 72xsO. regular 400
quality
Mill End Sale Price, each $50
Bleached Sheets. slxso. regular $50
quality
Mill End Sale Price, each e4e
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-13
Made Auto Radiator Useful.

An automobile party which stopped
for repairs al the two mile bridge at
Thoma ston the other afternoon utilized
the machine in a peculiar way. One
of the women fell in the brook, get
ting her skirt drenched. Being equal
to the emergency. she took off the wet
garment and placed it over the radia-
tor of the automobile The husband
started the power thereby heating the
water which warmed the radiator and
dried her skirt in .. few minutes while
some other garments We're placed in
front of the radiator and were quickly
dried by the fan.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-13
CANOE cAPsIzEs ON LAKE.
Boys Camping at Torrinston Did Not
Attend Church.

Several launch owners on Bantam
lake. Torrington. spent an exciting
quarter of an hour Sunday morning
rescuing eight boys who were the oc-
cupants of canoe which capsized In
the middle of the lake shortly before
1920 O'Clock in the morning.
The boys were from a New York
church society camp on the east shore
of the lake. Every Sunday morning
all the boys, with the exception of those
who are sick, must attend the services
at the Bantam church. Generally there
is an epidemic of sickness at the camp
every Sunday morning, but there are
always twenty or thirty boys who must
dress up in their best clothes and
start for church.
Sunday morning at the usual hour
these twenty or thirty boys, after bid
ding goodbye to the cheerful invalldS
in the tents, started to cross the lake
in canoes. en- route to church. They
padded the craft slowly. The day was
an unusually hot one, and the stiff
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-13
PROGRESS AT PLEASANT VIEW
Residents Growing Sea. de Re Eagerly Lo oking
Forward to Trolley Service-Carrier Delivery Prob
able FOR " hte Roc.- oted About Westerly.

ture expert operator, and Mrs. Phillips
is engaged as a singer in one of the
Waterbury theaters-
Henry A. Yaeger of the Gaiety the
alter orchestra, Philadelphia, and Otto
Yaeger of the Empire theater Orches-
ira, Brooklyn, are visiting at their
home in Pawcatuck.
Miss Susanna Rowe, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Rowe, and William
David Wells were married Monday
evening in the rectory of Christ Epis-
copal church by Rev. William F. Will
Jams Mr.. and Mrs. Wells left on the
Colonial express for a wedding trip
Attorney Philip u. Hankey, G.. Cur
tbs Morgan, c. Hadlai Hull. Frank l.
MCGUIRE Herbert w. Rathburn ana
Warren b. Burrows, and styling them
selves the Legal Tender club, and
wearing white hats and busters. made
an automobile trip to Weekapaug, on
Tuesday, where they enjoyed a special
dinner
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-13
N0ANK
Automobiles Find Obstacle in Trolley
Track-Dry Dock to Be Launched
Neutrality-suspicious. Interests.

Many complaints have been heard
from automobilists and teamsters who
tracks at the Methodist church and
at the Spicer avenue crossing. At
these places the water runs down the
hill and has washed out the gravel
from the side and middle of the track
and leaves the rails about six inches
above the ground and an automobile
crossing the track at any rate of speed
will throw the occupants around as If
the car was climbing wall. This de-
feet might easily be fixed by installing
different style of drainage.
Freight Station to Be Moved.
The freight station of the Groton
and Stonington Trolley company, on
Main street is to be moved across the
trolley track. The reason for this is
that the school committee have refus-
across the school ground, but the NOV
ing of the station will allow the teams
to drive up the trolley trick and re-
ceive the freight with less trouble.
Dry Dock Launching Thursday After
noon.
The dry dock building at the ship
yard for James Trefarthen & Sons of
New York is to be launched Thursday
afternoon about 2.30 o'clock 1t is ex
pected that there will be large crowd
in attendance. as this is the first dry
dock to be built in this vicinoty.
Electric Light Disabled.
The electric light on top of Store
Hill, which is maintained by the Vii
lage Improvement society. has been
been broken off, probably by some
small bop practicing with a stone.
Shipyard Time Shifted Back.
The working time at the shipyard
which was changed Monday so as to
give the employees an hours incoming,
was changed back yesterday to the old
schedule on account of a petition ask
ing for a three-quarterS incoming. This
gives the out of town employees a
chance to get home a half hour earlier.
Mrs. Owen Gave House Party.
A house party was given by Mrs
Minnie Owen to about thirty of her
friends Monday evening at the sum-
evening was spent pleasantly. Instru-
mental and vocal selections were rem
dered and a collation. was served on
the lawn.
True Blue Picnic Friday
The annual picnic of the True Blue
society. which was to have been held
Thursday of this week at the home of
Mrs. Howard Durfee. on Prospect Hill.
has been postponed until Friday. The
change is made to allow some of the
members to attend who were unable to
attend at the first date set.
From Cup Winner to Lighter.
The one-time cup winning yacht
Palmer which was built at the local
yard in 1856, passed UP the river yes
terday. She has been converted into
steam lighter and had a load of ada
mant for the construction of the new
schoolhouse in Mystic on board.
Personals.
George Porter of West New Brighton,
S. l., is visiting relatives in the viii
Iage.
r. Palmer. Jr., has returned from a
brief trip to New York
Captain Charles Nash of Fishers Is
land was visitor in the village yes
terday.
Mrs. Carsten Peteren and two chill
dren are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fitzpatrick
DR.. James Ford has returned after
a brief visit in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-13
Splendid Silk Bargains
In the Mill End Sale

jacquard Popiins, colors maize, res
eda, white. light blue. blondine, rose
and plum. regular price 49e-
Mill End Sale Price $50
Satin Foulards "a inches wide, all
this seasons patterns and colorings.
value 59c--
Mill End Sale Price 45o a yard
Rough Pongees. 2s inches wide. all
silk. all good reasonable coiors. our
regular CSC quality
Mil End Sale Price 45e yard
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-13
WON THREE BETS.
Girl in Waterbury Restaurant Had
Good Luck in Wagers on Big Fight.

A new silk underskirt. two dollars
in money and box of the hest choco-
lates going will be what a waitress in
one of the local restaurants will have
when her friends settle up their bets
with her on the Jeffries-J Johnson fight
says the Waterbury Republican. Had
she lost she would have to give up a
fine shirt waist even money and the
same kind of q box of chocolates
The young woman was oVerjoyed
when the fight returns came in, as she
had so much at stake But after ALL
am kind of sorry that Johnson won,'
she said later.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-13
Dress Goods
In the Mill End Sale

fSuitings double width. in gray
blues, browns and greens, regular
price SEC
Mill End Sale Price, yard zoo
Prunella Suiting, self color stripes,
colors brown, olive and gray regular
price Soc
Mill End Sale Price $50
54-inch Suitings, stripes. plaids. etc.
qualities that sold from $3.50 to $500
a yard
Mill End Sale Price zoe
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-13
Art Department
In the MIL End Sale

All Linen Tea Cloths. shams or
Table Covers, fine quality of linen and
hand drawn, value sI2b-
Mill End Sale Price $50
Clean Silk Floss Pillows
22-inch. value Soc
Mill End Sale Price $50
24-inch, value CSC
Mill End Sale Price 45s
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-13
Ribbons in the Mill End Sale

Handsome Black and White Striped
Ribbons, also plain coIors in Satin and
Tafeta Ribbon, value Csc and SEC
Mill End Sale Price 15o
Powered Ribbon. also dots and
stripes for neck bows and fancy work,
and 6-inch Plain Taffeta Ribbon, value
39c-
Mill End Sale Price 19c
Wash Ribbons. three widths, pink,
blue and white, fine soft silk
Mill End Sale Price, piece Sc