davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-19
Special To Frankfort Sunday.

Paris will play her first Sunday game
away from home next Sunday at
frankfort. The l.. q n. railro ad
company will run an excursion to tn at
city to accommodate the Paris fans twho
wish to see the Lawmakers an Bour-
bOnites meet in their first contest OF
the season. The special train will
leave Paris at y 80 o'clock arriving
1t the capital City in ample time for
the game which will be called at 3
O'Clock. Returning the train will
leave Frankfort at z p. m. TIE round
tip fare will be 81.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-19
Six Falmouth Men Fined.

Six Falmouth men were up in Police
Court Tuesday on a charge Of drunken
ness and dlsorderly conduct. They
were Hub Smith. Luke Smith, Geo.
Walden, VIM. Walden. George Daugherty
and John Daugherty. In each instance
a fine of $40 was assessed with the ex-
ception of George MAIDEN, who was fin
ed $3.50. Being only eighteen years
OF age Judge January let him off with
a minimum fine after administering a
strong reprimanG. When the men were
arrested they had in their possession
eleven quarts of whisky which was
c)nfscated by the court and destroyed.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-19
Automobile Notice.

Owners and users of automobiles are
hereby notified that the police have
been Instructed to see that the laws
prescribing sped limits for automobiles
within the city limits are strictly OBJ
served. and to bring before the police
court any who may exceed the limit
prescribed by law. which imposes a
penalty Tor running at speeu greater
than eight miles per hour on straight
course or than five miles per hour in
turning corners. No further warning
will be given.
J. T. HINTON.
Mayor.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-19

The sale next Saturday, May 20, on
Duncan Avenue advertised by Mr..
Robt. &. Talbot, will afford a rare
chance to buy a beautiful home Of
eight rooms, two bathrooms and all
modern cOnveniences on the best street
ir=Paris. within a few minutes walk
of the business part of Paris. Also
two choice building lots on Duncan
avenue
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-19
Protracted Meeting Closes.

The protracted meeting atEthe
Christian church which has been in
progress since May ! came to a close
Wednesday evening. Great intere st
was manifested in the meeting which
was admirably. conducted by Rev.
Peter Ainslee of +, Baltimore. The
meeting closed with twenty-eight ad-
GitiOnS to the church.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-19
Choice Lots and Fine Home.

If you want the choicest building
lots in Paris, or if you want a house
already built. of the best material ard
workmanship, on the most desirable
residencesstreet and in the best neigh
oorhood Uf Paris. do not forget the
public sale advertised by Mr.. Robt. C..
Talbot for Saturday. May 20, on Dun
can avenue. Residence contains eight
rooms, two bathrooms and all modern
conveniences.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-19
Elected Member of Board.

Mr.. y. NJ. Rerick was elected a
member of the Board of Education at
a meeting of the Board held in their
Offices in the City School Build ing
tuesday morning. Mr.. Renick sue
ceeds MIR. Clarence keney. who has
moved 10 the country to reside.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-19
City Tax Supervisors at Work.

The Board of Tax Supervisors of the
city of Paris which is composed of
Messrs. ]. w. Thomas. c. J. Lancas-
ter and George w. Judy, has been ac-
lively engaged since Tuesay going
ever the books.o of City Assessor ". F.
Kenney. They will be in Session for
several dsys.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-19
Jerry Suilivan's Grocery Dam.
AGED.

The fire which visited Lexington
last Saturday entailing loss of more
than $4,000. damaged the wholesale
grocery Of Jerry Sullivan to the extent
of at least $4,000, with an insurance of
S3, coo.
Mr.. Sulli iIan fromerly conducted a
large genreal store at Centerville, but
moved TO Lexington a few years ago
to educate his children. He is a
brother-in-law of Judge Denis Dun
don.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-19
Literary Contest.

The annual contest fer literary hon
ors IN Paris High School will take
place Friday evening, May 10. at the
Public School Auditorium at 80. A
good program has been arranged and
the public is cordially invited to he
present.
The contest is centered in the de-
bate. Each section of the Literary
elected two representatives TO contest
Tor the annual honorS awarded to the
successful 6ebaters. The rest of the
program is given by members of both
ser tlons of the society. The program
follows:
PROGRAM.
z Music-Paris High School Band.
Address by the President--G. G.
Minutes by the Secretary-Miss Ed
ma Keller.
Chorus-"Eb5 and Flow High
School.
Debate: Resolved, that Capital
Punishment Should De Abolished.
Affirmative-Eli Friedman, Lewis
Meglone.
Negative-Paul Brannon, Miss Elsie
Heller.
Original Essay to Teach
Latin"-Mr. John Stuart.
Music-High School Band
Original Questions and Answers
Messrs. Duke =. Brown and Clarence
Harvey.
Dialogue-Mr. Edward Spears, Miss
Beatrice Chapman.
School News Edited by Sello Woll-
stein and Nellie Humans, to be read
by Miss Olive Taul.
Music-High School Band.
Adjournment.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-19
Arm Broken.

Mrs. S. ]. Turney, of Cynthiana,
mother of. Mrs. X. X. McCarney. of
this city. fell through trap door at
her home Tuesday afternoon ard sus-
tanned a broken arm. Mrs. McCarney
is Vith her mother
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-19
fHE BOURBON NEWS.
13zzMzzx@
NnesT. LAST. AND ALL THE TIME
LICENSES DUE.

All licenses for the City of
Paris were due the 1st of
May. Those who have not
paid must Call at once and
settle. Office at first National
Bank.
STAMPS MOORE.
S-h Collector.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-19
Notice to Applicants.

All applications for position as
teacher in the schools of Bourbon
county must be filed with the Secre-
tary Of the Division Board. and in du-
plicate in the Office of County Superin-
tendent of Schools on or before the
first day of June. 96t
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-19

We will have an np-to-date
concrete man here within the
next few days. Let us figure
with you on your pavement or
other concrete work you may
have.
1t STUART & O'BRIEN.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-19
Mission Band Social.

me Mission Band of the Presby-
texan church will give a social at the
Presbyterian church Saturday night at
z 80 o'clock. instead of tonight as pre-
viOusly announced.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-19
Window Screens.

Leave your order with US for your
window screens, all sizes and all
prices. Screens to fit any and all
windows.
10 1t SAUER.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-19
Bows BlOuses and Waists.

In solid colors and stripes, attached
and detached collars. 80 cents, Z;
cents and 81.
J. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-19
Extra Work.

During the month of May every
piece of mail matter passing through
the postotiice has to be weighed and
counted.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-19
Porch Swings.

A swell line OF porch swings, shades.
ctalrs, settees, lawn swings and
benches at
J. I. HINTON'S.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-19
The Finest Wall Paper.

! have the best line of wall paper IN
kentucky. When you have me put it
On your walls it is put on right.
j. L. HINTON.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-19
Malt Mead.

Malt Mead. the refreshing beverac e,
Cn ice at al times.
JAS. Z. CRAVEN.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-19
The Best.

We have the freshest and the best
Of vegetables. We sell more, conse-
quea:ly order them oftener.
c. p. COOK.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-19
Wool.

We are buying wool. Will pay the
highest market price. Come get your
sacks and txine.
Z. b. HUTCHCRAFT,
2S st Either phone "a.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-19
Church Rally,

The Baptist church will hold q rally
the first Sunday in June. to which
every member of the Paris church is
expected to be present.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-19
Curtains.

See those new muslin and lace cur
tains at
j. L. HINTON IS.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-19
Paw Car Passes Through.

The L. & N. pay car passed through
Paris Tuesday and gladden. ed the
hearts OF the company's employees by
the monthly salaries.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-19
Come to Us.

If you want to see the largest stock
of straw hats in this city.
j. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-19
GRADUATION PRESENTS

See Shire & Fithian's win
dow for new, uP-to-dcee
graduation presents.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-19
See Our Specials.

This week, latest style Suede anC
velvet pumps.
DAN COHEN.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-19
FOR RENT.

Modern cottage on Scott Avenue.
Five r0ms. bath. electric lights and
gas. Call East Tennessee phone SCI.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-19
Cool Underwear.

z We have all the good kinds, from so
cent the garment upwards.
j. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-19
Always Fresh.

Fresh cakes and pies.
LEEC,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-28

recreation first and education second,
and depends chiefly upon these prln-
ciples; camp life. self government. pur-
suits and games in Indian style. hon
ors by standards. personal decoration
heroic ideals and picturesqueness in
everything. or this he says: Very
great importance should be attached TO
this. The effect Of the picturesque IL
magical, and all the more subtle and ir-
reslstible because it is not. on the race
OF II reasonable. The charm Of titles
and gay costumes of the beautiful
ceremony phrase. dance and song is
all utilized to make the camp attrac-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-28

for Boy Scouts), that Sport Is the
great incentive to outdoor life; nature
study Is the intellectual side OF sport
MI. Seton explains that merely GO
ing 60 the woods is not enough; there
must be real interest in the woods ana
cites in favor of this argument the
following incident:
Not long ago benevolent rich
man inspired with this idea, char
tered steamer and took some nun
tdreds of Stun boys up TO the CatsSihs
for n day in the woods. They were
duly landed and told to go in now ana
have glorious time II was IKE
gathering up netful of catfish ana
throwing them into the woods. saying
Go and have a glorious time.
THE boys sulked around, and sui
lenly disappeared. An hour later. on
being looked up, they were found In
groups under the bushes. smoking
cigarettes, shooting craps and playing
cards-the only thing they knew.
.'Thus the well-meaning rich man
i learned that it is not enough to take
men out of doors. We must also teacf
them to enjoy it,"
| In the movement Mr.. Seton put'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-28
YOUNG MILLER AGREES.
Popular Wrestler Finally Agrees to
Meet Sailor Jack.

After two years of chasing on the
trail of Walter Miller of st. Paul. Sail
or Jack the great little grappler OF Du-
NTH. is TO at last have the opportuni
~ of meeting the worlds champion
welterweight in a finish match.
From st. Paul comes the announce
ment that at last Young Miller has
waived all his objections and stands
ready to meet the husky Duluth ma
rine ON the wrestling pad.
For the first time In the history OF
Duluth the wrestling fans will have
the privilege of witnessing a bonaiide
worlds championship match. says the
duluth Herald. The fans at the Head
OF the Lakes will see "a marvellous
wrestler in Miller and "A human bull
dog. n glutton for punishment. in the
little sailor.
For two years this match has been
talked of. All sorts of arguments have
been used by the supporters OF the
sailor During all this time Miller has
turned a deaf ear to the entreaties ol
Jack. At last he has given his con
sent to the match--because around the
country they are at last beginning TO
realize that Duluth is one of the best
wrestling towns I'm the entire country.
lust when the two men will meet Is
not known at the present time. An
that Is known is that Miller has at
last given his consent to the contest
The match will probably be held II
February or March.
But before Jack can meet Miller ne
will have to show the goods in his
next match. lie is TO meet Gustatsof
On the night of the Ordemann- Pllakon
contest and upon the outcome of TINS
match will depend whether he is L
have the chance he has been WORKING
for during the past two seasons.
Meeting the wonder from West Du
NTH with sprained tendon in M
knee and not in any shape for hare
match-taking this chance because N
moderated the man he was going u
against-Jack did not show the form
that he has shown in other matche
I'm this city. He did not wrestle u
ANYTHING like the form he showed IN
night he defeated Bill Schroeder.
Since the match with Gustafson JAG
has been going to one of the pes
known physicians in Duluth. His kne
is about normal and for the past wee
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-28
MORRIS ouTFicHTs KENNEDY.
Bout is Tame, However, Neither Show
ina ANY Advancement.

New York, n. Y, Dec. 2S.-Carl Nor
ris, the oklahoma engineer. outfougnt
Tom Kennedy the New York heavy
weight in eight rounds of ten
round bout at the Empire Athletic
clubt last night. In the general opin-
ion of those at the ringside. neither oil
the white hopes" showed any ad-
yancement toward their aspirations o.
some day wrestling the worlds cham-
pionship from Jack Johnson.
The heavier Oklahoma man, welgh-
ing 22s pounds, as compared WIN
Kehnedys 2l5 pounds. was consldereu
too slow. and Kennedy's much prais-
ell footwork proved a disappointment
The New York man showed grea'
gameness i'm taking punishment. lie
had so much the worst of 1t III tht
latter rounds that many of the spec
tators shouted to the referee TO stof
the hout. but he declined TO interfere
After the sixth round. Morris Wa'
all over his man. The bout ende'
with n rally i'm which both were III
aphting To the body. The only dam
age Norris showed was a puhed nI
while Kennedy was bleeding protuse'.
| a, tho rose and was severely battered
Flynn Defeats caponi.
| Salt Lake city, Utah. Dec. 2S'-oh
| E,vnn of Pueblo knocked out Ton
Caponi of Chicago in the third rouh
NJ n scheduled ten round fight las
night. The fight was tame up To I"
sleep producing punch.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-28
woopcRAFT INDIANS.
What Ernest Thompson Seton's organ
lied Scouts Stand For.


A great many of our readers az
familiar with the organization calleo
The Woodcraft Indians" or indian
scouts" originated by Ernest Thonp-
son Seton. July 1. 1902, at Cos COD
Conn. Mr.. Seton established inns
camp with the main object as NC
states in n letter to Nature ana Scienee
TO develop boys in the right uneo
ton mentally, morally and phys'eaiiS
by supplying wholesome. and espeeialiy
outdoor. activities; aiming never 70
crush energy hut TO direct II, beheV-
ing that practically no boys are oori
bad The bad ones are made so ~
evil surroundings. our motto
Manhood, not Scholarship. the opJee'
of Education" He tells us In Ih'
p,rch- Bark Roll" n handbook OF IN
struction for the woodcraft Indians
(and this is practically another name
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-28
FIRST USE OF FORKS.
An Invention Once Considered Useless
Luxury and Sinful.

The Italians. with their delicate good
taste were responsible Cor the substi-
tuition OF forks for fingers, but II is
difficult to trace their use there fur
Their back than the time corresponding
TO the reign of our Queen Elizabeth,
and then they were not widely known.
FNnes MORRISON relates that when
bargaining with ships master TO take
him to the Levant and on stipulatlnS
the use of a fork as well as KNIFE
and spoon at meals he discovered that
the owner of the vessel was not ae-
,nainted with il. and in order TO obtain
what he desired he had TO describe IL.
which he did accordingly, as an imple-
ment ito hold the meat while he cut
IL. as he considered il III manners TO
touch the meat with his hands"
II is a curious fact that many inven-
lions. afterward of a great benefit 10
mankind. are at first opposed tooth and
nail and have TO make their way by de-
erees Such was the case with FORKS
In some parts of Europe they were
considered n useless luxury and sintul
Indulgence. and were for long time
under a ban of the elerics. though
these latter eventually had to give way
and tolerate their use by those VINO
wished to keep their fingers clean.
In Germany the ordinary people re-
earded the innovation as absurd anec-
ltation while the clerics considered
Them an insult To Providence. who hao
giyen man wholesome food which M
ought not To be ashamed to touch VIII
lhIs fingers. In courtly France. how
, lever forks were a welcome addition
! land speedily became popular,
I Coryate. a traveller and very ODE
, character. of some reputation. amoni
the wits of Ben Johnson's time, claim
{ Ito have introduced the fashion OF IN
, "forked cutting of meat" into TIL
lcountry. His pretensions to this homo
E have. as far as we are aware neVe
! been disputed, though there Is little
s,Iostantiate his claim.
The custom in England was OF yer
$ | slow growth. In the reign or Jane
g lf and Charles I. the fork was onl
y lpartially used. according TO the writer
: OF those periods. and even under IN
d commonwealth honors were equaii
$ divided between them and fingers. IN
: lroyalists however. found them yer
K HANDY and adopted them for stabbln
= limo cold Noll who was representa-
> lby anything that could be pierced an
lswaIlowed at mouthful.
4 Later on, at the Restoration the
I. nae became more general. but poop
Il were ON no means agreed on ihe De
: method of handling them. and rul'
d ycrs soon formulated for guidance
ii I,hat gentle persons could pride then
selves on the nice conduct of the ioi
,r after the manner Observed at court.
N Yet IL is difficult to overcome u
n nrciudices OF old customs. and the s.
m tirists OF the day often amused then
;e selves describing the awkwardness
l. their country cousins who. on vlsitl'
=. town and using the instrument Tor =
ot first time. thrust the morsel they ~
he ltransfixed over the shoulder wh
Their fingers. from force Of habit ioul
their way into their mouths.-LSonu
Globe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-28

and a half the marine has been work.
ing out on the mat daily with Martin
Johnson. When he steps on the mat
for the finish match with Gustafson he
should be in as good condition as at
any time in his career.
The announcement of the worlds
title match will arouse interest all
over the Northwest. A well known st.
Paul man was in Duluth last week.
and discussing the probabilities of
bringing the two men together, stated
that he believed 500 fans from St
Paul would come to Duluth To witness
the contest.
IL was this man, former athlete OF
| ST. Paul. a graduate of the University
| of Minnesota and now a we'll known
business man of the Apostle city. who
did much to gain Mller's consent. lie
| is a warm personal friend of the lit
tie St Paul grappler, and before he
left Duluth he promised To have
personal talk with Miller. II would APP
pear that his influence has made itseli
felt.
That the coming match viii be one
Of the greatest ever wrestled in this
part of the country. there is little
doubt. There is a bitter personal feel
ing between the two men and tn
match is liable to be one of the mos
hercely contested ever held in tn
Northwest. Miller hates the marine TO
daring to question his ability, and JAG
has a sumbering sentiment agains
Miller because of some of the thing
the champion has said about him
the past.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-28
TEACHERS and
TUBERCULOSIS
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH RE
PORTS DISEASE ESPECIAL
W COMMON AMONG THIS
CLASS.

The current number Of Public Health
published by the state department of
health. is devoted chiefly to the con-
sideration OF tuberculosis, the fronti-
spiece being a cartoon graphically |
showing that the cost OF tuberculosis in
Michigan exceeds the total capital of
the national banks of the state.
Investigations by the department
have brought out the startling fact that
tuberculosis is prevalent among the
school teachers of the state sta
tistics compiled by the department
show that of the 294 school teach
ers who have died within the past two
years, eighty-one. or 27.6 per cent,
have succumbed to tuberculosis, while
9.4 is the percentage of all persons who
have passed away in the same period
whose death has been duo TO tuber-
culOsis. In view of this finding. the
bulletin sounds the following warn
ing:
This is a matter which should en-
gage the active attention, not only OF
teachers. but Of the patrons of the
lpublic schools. IL would appear from
our data that the conditions under
which public school teachers labor are
conducive TO tuberculosis. This is. In
a great many instances, an easily es-
tabllshed fact. Now. this ought not
To be. The school teacher, who should
lbe considered as the most valuable rae
tor i'm the establishment of an ELI
ci mt citizenship, should not be re-
, qulred To work under conditions whlcl
> are relatively more conducive To tn
: Occurrence of tuberculosis than othe
p professions.
, Extreme precautions should be oh
served by school commissioners ant
I boards of education To prevent teacher
lwho are affected with tuberculosis
o from continuing in the service. TIL
9 should be done in the interest OF IN
. teacher and In the interest of the pa
. lpls. The solution Of the situatioi
o however. must not simply rest with IN
Il attempt to prevent infected teacher
% from being employed. The school OH
NJ IcIals and the patrons OF our publ
X schools should be united in effort
Il remedy the existing conditions, thu
"a the public school room can in I
IN sense be considered as a place in while
ones health Is subjected TO unfavorab
condition. A. more active interest
considering the purposes of proper col
struction, warming. ventilating ar
lighting of school buildings will go
- great way towards remedyng this 81
-, uation."