davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-21
Seed Potatoes.

Seed potatoes, all kinds of garden
seed in package or bulk and white oat
seed just received. Both phones.
If LINKS GROCERY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-21
Watch For II.

Watch for the announcement of the
Millinery opening at
SIMONS'
Department Store.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-21
New Lie.

Old people get new life from
"VINOL."
WARDEN 4 SON, Sole Agents.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-21
Stop That Coufh.

'VlNOL" will stop it and keep il
E pped.
WARDEN & SON Sole Agents.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-21
fHE BOURBON NEWS.
We Get The Dirt.

BOok your orders now to get the dirt
DAVIS & SNYDER,
JhOnes l37.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-21
RUGS at Reduced Prices.

Large Administer rugs. floor size.
for $l8.75 during A. +. Wheeler's
Three weeks March Sale. 3 If
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-21
Letter Files.

Try ore of the Paris Letter Files
get it from the
PARIS BOOK co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-21
Turtle Soup.

Genuine turtle soup today at ten
O'Clock at Turf Exchange Cate.
f. II. BRANNON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-21
Refri6eratOrS.

The spring showing of refrigeratOrs
during our March Sale will be one of
the feature and the reduced prices will
make them more attractive.
3 If A. +. WHEELER & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-21
New Puffs,

Call in. during the openings. next
week, and inspect my new hair goo DIS
etc. New puffs.
MRS. M. A. PATTON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-21
Freight Car Demolishe d -.

Sunday night an extra l.. & N.
freight enroute to Lexington sdeswip-
ed freight car on a siding IN the
South Yards. The car was completely
dem olished. No one was injured.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-21
Watch For Ii.

Watch for the announcement of the
millinery opening at
SIMONS'
Department Store
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-21
We Will Start April ).

The only way to get the dirt. The
big wagon will start getting it April
g. Orders booked now. Phones 1877.
DAVIS & SNYDER.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-21
Have Your Paper Hung Right.

|: When you Fave your paper hung you
want it hung right. don't you? Well.
that is the way J. 7. Hinton puts it on
for you.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-21
BASE BALL
1911 Privileges For Sale.

Sealed bids will be received on the
following. on or before March %.
1911:
No. 1-Soft drinks (malt mead and
the like eXcluded) Tobaccus, Sailed
Peanuts end Chewing Gum.
No. 2-Cushiong.
No. 3-ScOfe Card.
No. aboard, Fence and Space AID
vertising. excep,inf Hull.
PEARCE PATTON. Secretary.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-21
LOST.

On Sunday night between city linn
its of Paris and Monterey a small
piece of fabric, commonly known as a
ladies' handkerchief. Finder return to
this office and receive reward.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-21
LOST.

Music roll. last week between Paris
and the Hume & Bedford pike. Same
contained several sheets of music.
Eindt pleas. leave at the Bourbon
News office. 2l ct
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-21
Strayed or Stolen.

From my place near Riddles Mills
on Thursday. March Is. a bright bay
mare. five years old. nice looking. snip
on nose and white feet; foretop cut.
Liberal reward if returned to
MISS ELLEN TRABUE,
Riddles Mills.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-19
Opening Date Changed

Md club opening win Nbe held May u
instead OF Nay g. a. originally planned.
Ths committee reoonsidered the original
plans at a meeting held Monday, deciding
that the bach wardness Of the sessOn made
Il advisable to delay the beginning Of The
clubs summer season. Tho opening will.
as usual, consist Of the table d'hote dinner
and dance.
Plans for the season include few changes.
At the dances OF wednesday and Saturday
evening the supper intermission will be
discontinued and instead the dancers will
arrange their cards to substitute supper
for some Of the dance numbers. This
change is made because the increasing pop
ularty of these parties and the large at
tendance at each made It difficult to serve
all the dancers during the one intermission.
Tuesday and Thursday will again be
ladies' day this year. As soon as the
schools close for the summer children's
dancing matinees viii be given each Mon
day.
The opening Of the club is enc OF the
largest social events Of the year. Last year
about 600 dined at the club preceding the
opening danca
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-19

NEW YORK, April l5.-Mme. Johanna
GadskL the singer, is suffering from
sciauca In hotel here. It.is reported she
has been compelled 10 cancel her engage
ments for spring concert tour in the west
and will sail for Europe as soon as she
Ia able to travel
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-19
IA Pleasures Past

Mrs Palmer Findley was hostess Of the
visiting Nurse Sewing circle Monday
afternoon.
dinner Monday evening at the home Of
Miss Helen Blish. Covers were placed for
fourteen
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Richards enter
tanned informally at dinner Sunday for
their house guests, Dr. and Mrs. Horace
Holden Of Norfolk. Neb.
Mrs Jay d. Foster was the hostess to-
day at the meeting of one Of the bridge
luncheon clubs. After luncheon the after
noon was spent playing bridge. Two tables
Of players were present.
Mrs John 3. Sheldon entertained in
formally at bridge Monday afternoon for
Mrs. william Gyger of Philadelphia,
guest of Mrs, Charles Gyger. The rooms
were frightened with pink roses. Five
labels were arranged for the guests.
The Current Topics department Of the
womans club gave a pleasant luncheon
this afternoon at the Young Women s
Christian association cafe as a close of the
regular season Mrs. Charles Vincent,
leader of the department presided at the
luncheon, at which covers were placed for
100 persons.
Miss Eugenie Whitmore was hostess to-
day at the meeting Of the Tuesday Lunch
con club. The afternoon was spent play
ing bridge. Miss Dorothy Stevens was the
guest of the club and the members present
were: Misses Jean Cudahy, Helen Cudahy,
Dorothy Morgan, Frances Nash. Carolyn
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-19
Personal Gossip.

Mrs. D. V. Sholes is expecting her daugh-
ter. Mrs Clifford Calkns, Of Lincoln to
arrive Friday, to be her guest for several
days
Mrs. f. Buckingham has gone to Salt
Lake City where she will be the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kimball for several
weeks.
Mr. John Madden is expected this week
from an extended stay at Hot Springs,
Va. where he has been for the benefit Of
his health
A daughter was born last week to Mr..
and Mrs Walter Appel of Denver. Mrs.
Appel was formerly Miss Rose Spiesberger
of this city.
Mr. J. II. Schmidt accompanied by his
daughter Miss Marie. and son. Master
Fred, leave this evening for Chicago and
Rockport, III.
A daughter was born to MIR. and Mrs,
Joe Havens last week Mr.. and Mrs.
Ravens. who now live in Montana for
merly resided here.
Mr.. John Goodwin Of Newcastle, Ind,
will arrive in Omaha the latter part OF the
week to spend the week end with Mrs.
Goodwin and children. who are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Frank b. Kennard.
DR.. and Mrs. Horace T. Holden OF Nor
folk, Neb., were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Richards for the week end.
Mrs holden was formerly Miss Maude
Ricl ards Of this city and after June l ex-
poets to make her home here.
Mrs. William Gyger of Philadelphia,
formerly of this CITY, who has been the
guest OF Mrs. Sophie Gyger and Mrs
Charles Gyger for several weeks expects
to leave for Chicago Wednesday evening
Mrs Gyger will spend several days in Chi
cago as the guest of Mrs. C. E. Ford.
Mrs. Edmund " Krug of st. Louis and
Mrs. Ellen Coad Jensen arrived in Omaha
this morning. Mrs. Jensen has been spend
ing the winter in Mexico and San Antonio
Tex. Mrs Krug plans to spend two weeks
in Omaha and when she returns to St
Louis will be accompanied by her sister.
Misses Beatrice and Irene Coad.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-19

ways, The play is well worthy the atten-
ton given 1t and the audience at the
Brandeis last night gave unmistakeable
evidence of its APPROVAL Mr. Wilson said
a few words at the end of the second
act in response to a most insistent call.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-19

The meeting OF the social science depart
ment Monday was pleasant close to a sue
cessful years work. The meeting was typ
ical of the year in its combination OF talks
by those who knew thoroughly whereof
they spoke, and music and entertainment
emphasizing the social and informal side
of the departments year
Mrs. Kelley gave a talk enlisting the in
terest Of the club women in the crusade
against the lack OF child labor restrictions
in the cotton states.
Housef Nahigian gave an interesting and
instructive talk on the characteristics OF
the different oriental rugs. These he class
flied as the Persian rugs, Caucasian,
Turkoman and the Anatollan. He spoke
Of the traits OF the different kinds OF rugs
under these classes and illustrated by
showing rugs of each kind.
Mrs. c, w. Axtell added greatly to the
pleasure OF the program by her pleasant
telling Of a Persian legend. Mrs. Axtel as
member OF the story tellers' league was
asked also to explain the manner in which
the league promotes interest in good stories
by It's study and re-tellinE OF the world $
great stories.
The musical part OF the program was
contributed by Miss Essis Aarons, violinist,
| Mr.. Fox and Miss Winifred Traynor, plan.
lists, and Mrs. j. f. Pulver. soprano.
! Mrs. F. J. Birss, leader OF the densrt.
ment presided az the program and the in.
formal social hour which followed
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-19

The players who will appear in Mr.
Brady's revival OF The Lights O. Lon
don" include Miss Doris keane and Mr.
Holbrook Blinn.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-19
Wedding Bells

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Ostrom Of Port
land, Ore, formerly of Omaha, announced
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Helen Lois Ostrom. to Mr. Lloyd Tilbury
at a party given by Miss King of Portland
in honor Of the young couple. Miss Ostrom
lived in Omaha until four years ago, when
her parents moved TO Portland, and has a
host Of school friends here. MIR. Tilbury IL
a member Of the Gilbert- Tilbury company
of Portland. Ore. The wedding will take
place In the near future.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-19
Americans Under French Lense.

Americans Under French Lense.
Nine. Lawrence Fielder has been sent to
the United States by the French govern
ment to study the school system the fight
against tuberculosis. the relations of labor
and capital, our industrial training schools
and the organizations Of our army and
navy. Mime. Fielder thinks that she will
require at least ten years to complete her
task, and is sure she will not be home
sick during that time. After spending
three years in the work she asserts that
the most marked characteristic of the
American people is their idealism
Throughout the country and in every field
she finds them striving for perfection
Nine Fielder was one of the delegates
sent from France to the tuberculosis con-
ference in Washington.
Enter the Bees Booklovers Contest now.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-19

I'm order TO further the plans for the
summer school which is to be held july
l4-lS at the Omaha university under tho
auspices OF the Women's Missionary Fed
GRAFTON. the committee in charge OF ar
rangements have named num0er OF as
sisting committees, The chairmen OF these
committees are: study class, Mrs NJ r.
Copeland; finance, Mrs. F. g Jones: liter
allure, Mrs, y, w, Morrow; press. Mrs
Edward Johnson; building and grounds
Mrs. G. \. Sherwood publicity Mrs. J. r.
nodds, fraternal organizations, Mrs Ed
ward Hislop; work among the children
Miss Bess T. Ross, The general program
committee includes Mrs George Tndcu
Mrs. W. p. Hartford Mrs Halsey. Miss
Lilly NJ. Strong,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-19

The curious aversion OF the American
woman to learning anything about where
and how the goods she buys are manu-
featured was piloried by Mrs. Florence
Kelley, secretary of the National Con-
sumers' league, at the meeting OF the social
science department Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Kelley found the club women listen
ing to talk about oriental rugs and their
characteristics, and commended them for
the fact that they we're willing to listen
and try to learn anything about the goods
they purchase "As a rule" she said
women show a great unwillingness to hear
anything about the things they buy. 1t Is
fact that many women not only do not
care to learn, but will leave the meeting
II some one gets up and starts to tell any
thing about the conditions under which
many of the articles they use are manufao-
tured They are bored by 1t. or would
rather not know. The tragic result of the
American womans indifference is that dis
graceful truth that we are quite alone
among the civilized nations in the way
In which we use up and wear out our
children's lives in the manufacture of our
goods, No other civilized nation permits
the conditions which exist in our country
today, especially in our cotton mills in the
south. And these conditions exist because
the indifference OF the buyers permits them
to exist.
Women show more interest in studying
conditions Of things remote from them than
investigating conditions nearer at home
They are more interested in central China
and other places far from home than in
conditions which It is their immediate duty
to consider and change"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-19
For the Future

Mrs. James c. Chadwick will be hostess
at a whist afternoon Thursday, AVril 90
The third Of a series Of subscription
dancing parties will be given Wednesday
evening. The party will be given at Metro
politsn club and elaborate decorations are
TO be used. About 100 guests are expected
to be present.
Mrs. Edward Phelsn will give bridge
party Wednesday afternoon at her home
when pink flowers will decorate the rooms
and those present will be:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-19
IN WOWAfS WORLD

3sricalow. Bugenis whltmors. Mrs Denise
Bsrkalow.
Mrs. Hancock gave an informal "st
home" at the deanery Monday afternoon
from 2 o'clock until s. Mrs. De Forest
Richards Mrs. George Voss and Mrs
George Thummel assisted Mrs. Hancock
in receiving. Tea was served by Miss Caro-
line Barkalow. Miss Dorothy Morgan,
Mrs. Catherine Thummel. Miss Mamie
Page and Miss Beatrice Hancock
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-19
Woman's Work

Activities OF Various Organized
Bodies Along the Lines Of VA
GsrtAkinR Of Concern TO women
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-19

Attractions in Omaha.
"A Bachelors Baby" at the Brandeis.
"A Woman's Way" at the Boyd.
Vaudeville at the American.
Vaudeville at the Orpheum.
Burlesque at the Gayety.
Burlesque at the Krug.
, 1911-02-09
CHAPTER ~.
The M~urderers.

Inc muFdcroro.
60 % al lad in bear.skins were
; ID'Giy along across the
glacier. Dawn was already flooding
the arctic sky with its amazing rio
of color-rose, g~reen-gold, violet, and
the ice beneath their feet was rose
color with misty blue shadows In 1t,
The foremost of the two wayfarers
was q man of gigantic stature, six
and q half feet tall and of enormous
girth of chest: yet, somehow, despite
his size and the ungainly clothes he
wore, he contrived to preserve an air
almost of lightness; of lean, compact
athleticism. certainly. A stranger,
meeting him anywhere and contem-
plating his formidable proportions.
and then looking up past his great,
blunt Jaw into his cold. light blue.
choleric eyes, would be likely to shiv-
or a little and then get out of his way
as soon as possible.
He was walking steadily, glancins
neither to the right nor the left. Even
over the treacherous, summer-glazed
surface of the glacier. his great stride
carried MIN along at u pace "hiSn ZIG
companion found II difficult TO keep up
with. Besides, this companion made
his task the harder by allowing his
eyes to wander from the track they
we're following. and casting little fur
tive, anxious glances at the man TO-
side him. In any other company ne
would have been a rather striking ng-
ure himself, well above middle height,
powerfully made. and with a face that
had lines of experience and determine
ton engraved In It. But the COM
parison dwarfed him.
He seemed to be trying to make up
his mind to speak. and still to n
this q difacult thing to do.
At last, with a deprecatory cough
he began:
What l can't see is. Roscoe, what
you did It for. 1t was all right TO
do 1t II you we're figuring out any gain
from It. Wen all agree to that. Any
thing for our common good, that's our
motto. But where's the gain In Kill
Ing inst ma moor fellow out of a nartv
, 1911-02-09

mere was anotner silence. inc.
she said: And what a contempt you
must have for us-for us. poor wing
less creatures, who cannot cross q lit
lie assure in a rock or a bit OF open
water without such toilsome labor.
Yes, that must be the feeling-con.
tempt; 1t could hardly be pity"
IF that's true" he rejoined quickly.
"it's only poetic Justice. I've only
achieved toward the world the feeling
which the world held for me-"
The words were spoken harshly,
abruptly. as If his memory had just
tasted something intolerably bitter.
, 1911-02-09
SoPraioHI 1910 eY Tne Nru co
eoeYRlchT 1910 BY n SUCCESS co

-. ""e'e there Is anything to
worry ABOUT. Any way, as soon as
neht comes back. which won't he
.ohs now can set at rest any fears
you may have. I'll 20 and find vour
party and I'll search the land. too
ior anything else that may be there
ara then I'll bring you word"
You are very good" she said with
a httle hesitation. but I can't let
you" "'
lie interrupted her with a laugh
us nothing difficult that / am pro
posing to do for you, you know"
mats true. / had forgotten Your
wings The rocks. the Ice. the steep
places, that mean SO t~ragically much
TO mem. are nothing at all to you. But
what are o doing now? Even Won
can't hnd them in the dark"
tie had already begun u~nstrapping
the bundle he had made of his wings,
n seemed to be preparing for i'm.
mediate flight. That was what caused
her question.
No" he said; 81 shall wait for sun.
rise"
But why not here, on the yacht?
we can give you a comfortable bed
there; better. certainly. than that
sleeping bag Of yours"
i am afraid" he said, that what
you call a comfortable bed in a yachts
cabin would be the surest instrument
that could be found for keeping me
awake all night. No, | shall find a
sheltered hollow up at the top of that
headland yonder. where I shall sleep
deeply enough, you may be sure"
She watched him. silently. while he
slipped the steel-1ointed rod into
place, drew the catgut bow strings
taut. until they sang-until the fabric
OF his planes Skinned in the starlight
-~quivered, as If they were Instinct
with a life OF their own.
A sense of the ~unreality of II all
came yelling up strongly within her,
and a touch of an almost forgotten
fear Of him.
Good night" she said, holding out
her hand-"goodby."
It'll morning" he answered.
A little breeze came blowing across
the ice just then. He dropped her
hand quickly, slipped his arms into
their places in the frame, mounted the
ledge Of Ice, and then, with a short
run. sprang forward into the breeze.
She saw his planes bend a little.
undulate. rather. with a sort of scull-
ing motion. as he few forward, not
far above the level of her head. He
dipped down again as soon as he had
open water beneath him, and almost
skinned the surface of II. Then.
gathering speed, he began mounting.
She felt %curiously alone now that he
was gone: and a little frightened, like
q child Just waking out of a dream.
And she blew a small silver whistle
that hung about her neck, for a signal
to the men on the yacht to send a
boat for her.
Then. while she waited. she dropped
down rather Imply on her pile Of
bear-skins. Her hand found some
thing hard that had no been there be-
fore, and taking it up she found that
1t was a curious blunt stick OF wood,
rudely whitfield. and about ten inches
long. 1t must have fallen ;rom his
belt while he sat there talking to her.
She wondered what he used 1t for.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-05-12
THE FIRST THlMBLE.

The thimble Is Dutch invention
and was first brought to England by
one John Lofting, who began its manu-
facture at 1slington, In 1895. Its name
was derived from the words thumb"
and bell" Originally It was called
"thumbell," then "thumble" and finally:
"thimble." 1t is recorded that thin
bles were first worn on the thumb,
but we. can scarcely conceive how
they could be of much service SO used.
Formerly thimbles were made Of brass
and iron only, but now they are shown
in gold, silver, steel, horn, ivory and
even glass. There is thimble owned
by the queen of Siam that is shaped
like lotus bud, the royal flower. 1t
is of gold, thickly studded with dia-
monds, and is held to be the most
costly article of the kind in the world.
In Naples very pretty thimbles. COM
posed OF lava from Mount Vesuvius.
are occasionally sold, but rather as
curiosities than as articles Of real util-
ity, being, by reason Of the extreme
brittleness Of the lava, very easily
broken. s1a.,.,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-05-12

lima Lue as she scraped the last drop
OF milk into the spoon and skillfully
administered 1t to the nodding head
Of Flarity, the brother Of Carrots. y
think the good Lord intended that q
mother should come into this world
with every child, but sometimes she
don't git horned when it does; and
sometimes sometimes the mother Is
horned and the child amt there. The
mother Job is one that amt cut out
to suit everybody and them it fits have
got duty laid on 'em strong, even II
it is Jest being kinder soul.mother.
Don't let Clemmie fall and cut her
head on the edge Of her box! She Is
nodding SO and have to ease down
both the Flarities, who is plumb gone
Thanky, child, they are all safe now
and l can git to work. Seems like my
heart is at rest when I've got EN-
asleep in the soap boxes. sometimes
wonder if the Lord don't feel the same
way about us grown-ups when he
sends the night down to kiver US up
in our beds. But then when he's got
us all safe asleep the folks over in
Chiny wakes and begins they devil
tries. so 1 reckon the Bible Is true
when it says he neither slumbers nor
sleeps"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-05-12
LOBSTER hEWBuRo.

Cut the meat Of two-pound lob
ster into one-inch cubes and put them
on the stove in small, shallow stew
pan. Add to 1t a gill Of dry sherry.
a quarter Of level teaspoonful o:
salt, as much red pepper as may DO
taken up on the point of penknife,
and few grains Of grated nutmeg.
Simmer gently for three minutes.
Then add two eggs very we'll beaten
with a cupful Of cream. Stir continr-
ously until the sauce coats the spoon.
Remove from the stove Immediately,
pour it into a small tureen, made hot
for the purpose, and send to the table.