davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-04-30
GARRETT-HENDRICKS.

Miss Grace Garrett. of Winchester
and Mr.. Carl H. Hendricks, of Owings.
vile, were united in marriage yester.
day morning in the parlors of the
Windsor hotel in this city. Rev. B. M.
Shive. pastor of the Baptist church,
officiating. The wedding will come as
a surprise to the friends of the young
people. who are we'll known in their
respective homes. In company with
Mr.. w. Tillie Pike and Miss Grace G..
McCord. of Winchester. the couple
came to Paris yesterday in an automo
bile securing marriage license, they
went to the hotel where the officiating
minister was summoned to perform the
ceremony. The bride VINO is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Green
Garrett. of Winchester, is a beautiful
and attractive young woman and a 60
cial favorIte in her home town. Mr..
Hendricks is Young business man of
Owingsville. After the ceremony the
couple returned to Winchester and
from there will 20 to Owingsville
where they will reside.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-04-30
Wool Wanted.

Send and get sacks. We are paying
the highest market price for wool
loot R. B. HUTCHCRAFT.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-04-30
Swings.

Beautiful new line of lawn and porch
swings. The incest lot we have ever
shown. -~n
]. L. HINTON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-04-30
Notice..
Bourbon Circuit Court.

John Rector. Plaintiff.
VS.. Notice.
Thomas Gardner. Defendant.
All persons having claims against
the firm of Rector & Gardner are
hereby notified to present the said
claims to the undersigned proven as is
required by law. Notice is further
given that the undersigned will sit in
his office at the Court House to receive
claims against the said firm of Rector
& Gardner between the hours of 9 a m
and p. m. from April % until June /.
All claims not presented by the said
date of June will be barred.
Master Commissioner of Bourbon Cir
cult Court.
23-30.3 G. A. MCMILLAN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-04-30
Boots, 0xf0rds and Pumps.

Plenty of white Newbuck boots for
ladies, also oxfords and pumps, now
on sale at Fslds' Shoe Store. If
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-04-30
PUBLIC SALE
IA ~ D.

AS agent of the heirs of j. T.
Barlow, deceased, 1 will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder, at the
front door of the Bourbon county court
house in Paris, KY, about the hour of
10 o,olOck on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-04-30

English Knockabout Hats 81. so.
Grey. White and Black. AS light as
a feather.
j. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-04-30
will Return to Paris.

Mr.. H. H. Earlywine. who several
years ago moved to his farm in Wood
ford county, has sold his land in that
county and will return to Paris this
week to reside. Mr.. Earlywlne bought
his land in Woodford at low figure
and disposed of 1t at nice profit.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-04-30

TIME more fertile your land,
the greater its value and
the larger the crop.
Farm land is made fertile by
evenly spreading the proper
quantity of stable manure.
Therefore, the farmer who uses
an H G manure spreader col
lects a double profit. He mar
/, kets heavier crops and his land
is made more valuable.
To find out how this is done,
see your local dealer and have
him show you an
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-04-30
Keep Out The Flies.

Fly screens of all kinds, doors, win.
dows, ETC.. all sizes and prices.
Screening sold by the yard at prices
That are right. Put up your screens
now and keep out the pests.
26-4t LAWN & CONNELL.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-04-30
INC Manure Spreader
Kemp 10th Century
Corn King or
Cloverleaf

The local dealer will show you
why an H 6 spreader does the
best work-why it makes the
most of the manure it spreads.
The service he can render you
is worth dollars to you and it
costs you nothing. Buy an
i H G manure spreader from
your local dealer and collect
double profit from your farm.
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
THE TINES DAILY SERIAL STORY.
The Second Deluge
By GARRETT P SERVISS tn. Bfsss GsSsfs SdR 1s Co.,

form of plutonic energy will be i'm
mensely REINFORCED. You remember
the recent outburst of all the vol
canoes when the sea burst over the
borders of the continents. But these
forces will be mainly expended in an
effort of uplifting. Unquestionably
there will be great volcanic spasms,
but they will not prevent the occupa
tion of the broadening areas of land
which will not be thus affected"
Upon these lands" exclaimed Sir
Wiifred Athelstone. in loud voice,
I will develop life from the barren
minerals of the crust. The age OF
chemical parthenogenesis will then
have dawned upon the earth, and
man will have become a creator"
"Will the sir Englishman give me
room for word!" cried Costake
Theriade, raising his tall form on his
toes and agitating his arms In the
air. He will create not anything
1t is l that Will unloose the energies
of the atoms of matter and make ol
the new man 4 new god"
Cosmo Versal quieted the incipient
outbreak OF his jealous speculative
geniuses," and the discussion of his
theory was continued for some time
At length De BeauXchamps, shrug-
ging his shoulders. exclaimed, with q
return of his habitual gayety:
Tres bien! Vive the world of Cos
mo Versal. l salute the new Eve that
Is to come"
The Washington times., 1912-03-23

much time to think o. eatin. We had
one hoss with us, and he served. when
his time come. After the sky cleared
We skirmished about and dug up. some
thing that we could manage to eat,
lodged in gulles where the water had
washed together what had been iii
houses and cellars. We've got gun
while we could kill an animal that had
contrived to escape somehow.
"And you think that there are no
other human beings left alive anywhere
II know tn amt. The's probably
some up in the foothills and around
the Pike. They had better chance to
git among rocks. We he'd jest made up
our minds to so huntin for 'em when
we ketched sight O. you, and then we
concluded to stay and see who you
was
sooner'' .9ned couldn't There was q roar,n,
torrent coming down from the noun
| tains that cut us off. It's only last
night that 1t stopped"
> "Wer, it's evident that we cannot stay
| here" said Prof. Pludder. we must
90 with these men toward the noun
tains. Let us take what's left of the
compressed provisions out of the raft
and then Wen eat good meal and be
| off"
The three men were invited to share
| the repast, and they ate with an app"'
tite that would have amused their hosts
! II they had not been so anxious to re-
serve as much as possible of their pro-
visions for future necessities.
| The meal finished. they started of
their new friends aiding to carry pro
| visions and what little extra clothing
there was. The aspect of the country
they traversed aftrighted them. Hero
and there were partially demolished
houses or farm structures, or cellars
choked with debris OF what had once
been houses.
Farm implements and machinery were
scattered about and half buried In the
The Washington times., 1912-03-23

-4OUGH The night was very dark,
little Wong was not a bit afraid.
u He sat on the edge of the boat In
~ which The family lived and watcn-
ed the sky, waiting for the coming OF
the moonlight path across the waters
lDn the shore the wards were hung with
bright lanterns and the temples 1ghted
up, for II was the Feast OF the Lam
terms I'm their native land. All China
men observe that. Yet everybody was
anxious, for IL was also the time of the
year when the old ogre that lived on
the other side Of the world. made his
annual visit.
Z Now, II was the custom OF the ogre
TO eat hut once n year, vet his meal
then was something awful to behoid.
Ama o%rs he qTHys IN yscS am ttS S We wonS n; lived S
EGt this supper. For weeks the people
had been bringing all kinds OF food to
the shore for the monsters feed. for II
be did not get enough. he would raVag3
the uoor peasants lands OF all cattle
No wonder Wong was worried and
sat alone in the dark, for the mayor
had taken almost all his fathers crop
for tribute to the ogre. So, as he sat
watching the sky he determined to get
rid Of the monster once for all. lie
knew that the food in huge bales was
piled on the shore q mile below the
town, and not far off was a Dig store
Of gunpowder-for the Chinese have
used powder many years. The fool
was put UP in bundles covered with
grass wrappings and there we're about
q thousand of these bales on the shore.
So Wong ran down to the shore and
emptied dozens OF the bundles; then he
climbed into the shop and brought oui
pounds of powder, which he poured
Into the food cases till they seemed
as full as ever, At last he had about
forty bales ready-fullI not OF rice, out
gunpowder. These he piled far up on
the shore so they would be almost the
last thing the ogre would eat. And to
the last one he tied a long cotton
string.
/. The dawn began to redden the east
before he finished his job. Then Wong
Heard a great running of waters rs II a
5nighty fleet were coming. Up along
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
CHAPTER Xxx
The Adventures In Colorado.

WY HEN Prof Pludder. the Presi-
N dent and their companions
" on the aeroraft saw the
three men on the bluff mo-
ticning and shouting to them, they i'm
medtately sought the means OF bringing
to be exceedingly difficult, for there
was convenient rock with deep water
around 1t on which they could disem-
bark.
to help them ashore, exhibiting the ut
most astonishment al seeing them
there.
"Whar in creation did you come
from?' exclaimed one, giving the pro
fessor a pull up the bank. "Mebbe
Ark"
I'm Prof. Pludder. and this is the
President of the United States"
THE President of the Un-- See here,
stranger, III take considerable from
YOU, considering the fix yer in, but YOU
don't want to go too fur
It's true" asseverated the professor.
This gentleman is the President. and
help the ladies'"
"iIl help the ladies all right. but I'm
blamed If / believe yer yarn. How'd
YOU git here? You couldn't hev floatcd
across the continent on that thing"
1--WE came on the raft that you see, ,'
| interrupted Mr.. Samson. I'VE left the
Appalachian mountains two weeks ago. q
| well, by-it must be true!" muttcred
the man. They couldn't hev come from
unywhar else in that direction. reckon
the hull blamed continent is under
water"
80 it is" said Prof. Pludder, "and
we made for Colorado, knowing it wa:
the only land left above the flood"
All finally got upon the bluff. reioiCe6
to feel solid ground once more beneath
their feet. But it was a desolate pros
pect that they saw before them. The
face of the land had been secured anC
tntion had been stripped off. exccp
where in hOllOws il had been covered
with new-formed lakes, some OF which
had drdinel off after the downpOu
the. cnvelopinS sea.
They asked the three men what hat
hccrIne of the othec inhabitants. AM
whether there was anv shelter at hand
| "T eve been wiped out" said the orig
nal spokesman. "Cosmo Versal ha
don" n pretty clean job with mis- flood
There's a kind Of cover that we thre
timber O. one kind and another tina
was lodged about. But it wOuldn'
amount 20 much If there was anothe
cloudburst. i wouldn't stand a min
ute. It's good to sleep in"
Are YOU the only survivors in tht
/ TeGIOH" asked the President.
~ reckon you see all thets left, o
that's left alive in these parts.
What became of thCm?"
Swept off," replied the man. with a
eXpl essive gesture, ,'and drowned righ
And how did you and your compan
lions escRpe?"
"By Citing up amongst some rock
thar was higher n the average"
How did YOU manage to HVe-wha
, did YOU have to eat?''
I'VE didn't eat much-we didn't he
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
Commandant and Mrs. Beatty
Hosts at Dinner and Dance.

The Commandant of the Navy Yard
and Mrs. Frank L. Beatty were hosts
at a dinner last evening, followed by
dancing in honor of the officers of the
Mayfiower, the Dolphin, and the Sylph.
Palms. smilax, and yellow spring
blossoms formed the house decorations
for the occasion. and the band from
the Maytlower played for the dancing.
The guests were Lieutenant Leahy,
Lieutenant Coffman, Lieutenant Hickey,
Lieutenant Manly. Lieutenant Stirling,
Lieutenant Rodgers. Lieutenant James.
PaymasteT Knapp, Captain Little, Lieu
tenant Commander Byron Long, Lieu
tenant Surles. Lieutenant Harrington,
Lieutenant Cook. Lieutenant Ebcrle,
Miss Eleanor Reyburn. Miss Elizabeth
Reid Rogers, Miss Elizabeth Noyes,
Miss Annie Irwin. Miss Mary IRWIN, Nj SIS
Dorothy Taylor, Miss Marguerite Caper-
ton, Miss Edmonia Adams, Miss Ruth
Hitchcock, Miss Dorothy Brooks, Miss
Crane. Miss Julia Vail, and Miss Emily
Beatty.
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
FOR TIMES WOMEN WHO WANT TO KNOW
What Is Seen in The Shops
BY THE SHOPPER

So many delightful things are shown
In the stores that only the fairy pocket,
which is always full of gold no matter
how much one spends, would be SUM-
cient to get the very prettlest. shop
on the south side of G street, near
Eleventh street, is showing just the
dress to wear when ones jacket proves
too warm. This little frock is made OF
dark blue serge in one of the simplest
styles, and would look unusually rich
and appropriate for street wear. II is
buttoned half way down the, front with
little white crochet buttons that match
the collar, which Is made OF this ma
terial in very dainty pattern. Al
though this Is one of the most chic
tailored effects IL is only marked Sls9O.
This promises to be a lace season, for
not only are gowns, hats, and suits to
be loaded with lace trimmings, but
many Of the dressy accessories are made
entirely of lace, such as hatpin tops,
belt and slipper buckles, handbags, and
even the little theater bonnets.
A lace shop on + street, near Thir-
teenth street, shows many of these
dainty articles. There Is a line of the
smart little neck tabs. bows and ruffies
TO be had here for so cents. Some of
these have the pieces of velvet to back
them, showing their dainty patterns in
bolder relief. Guimpes, collars and
sleeves are to be had here at the same
price in this same pattern, and make
a stunning trimming for any gown. 4
handbag of this same crochet was made
in quite a new style, as II was Sung
on three strings instead of the usual
one This was offered for $3.50. The
pattern worked up in this was not very
large, but stood out in bold relief IN
the cobwebby background, making II
twice as attractive.
The Washington times., 1912-03-23

All the little furnishings that make a
desk thing, of beauty. as we'll as con-
venient, are offered in an street
store, near Tenth street. They are
made up in plain or hammered brass
at rs cents an article, which is exceed
lngly reasonable. In the list are PEN
holders, stamp boxes, ink wells, and
all the many little pieces of bric-a-brac
that add to the appearance of milady's
escritoire.
The linen skirts that will so soon be
worn are now selling at a Market
place store for just half their original
price. These skirts are made up in
the Shepherds plaids. khaki colored
linen, and white for only 80 cents. AS
they are cut on tailored lines, they will
be just the thing to wear with the
mannish shirtwaists which, fashion
says. will be the most favored styles
for summer. Another store, on the
south side of G street, near Eleventh,
is offering some excellent values In
skirts for $2.9S. These are made of
heavy white butchers linen and button
down one side with heavy pearl but
tons.
The coasters and trays that will be of
such service as soon as the lemonade
and iced tea season arrives are being
sold in @ street store, not far from
Eleventh, at a greatly reduced price
The trays and coasters are of glazed
porcelain. adorned with a dainty de-
sign of roses and the little rail- and
handles are of pierced nickle, in a lat
tice design. The tray is priced at S2.9S,
while the coasters are marked y cents
each. A variation in the decorations
Is a Dutch design in Delft blue, show
ing scenes in the Land of the Wind
. mills.
The Washington times., 1912-03-23

bales Of food he sat on. the shore and
began 10 swallow his suppGr-food,
bags, and all. One by one the bales dis
appeared down his throat until at last
all, ever the ones filled with powder.
were gone. Then with q grurt he laid
himself along the shore for a nap.
This was Wong's chance. With Il biz
string and then fed to the hills him
self and waited-but not foT long. In a
few moments there was big fash, a
loud roar, and the ogre blew up in an
explosion that shook the sea-for the
burning string had set the bags of pow
der on fire. But after the noise had
ceased the villagers all ran back and
made another feast of rejoicing over the
cgre's Geath, and praised little Wong
for his brave deed,
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
Mrs. Taft's Niece Engaged
to Hugh c. de Fritch,
Of New York.

From Cincinnati comes the news OF
the engagement Of Miss Anderson. ntece
Of Mrs. Taft, 20 Hugh Gilbert de Fritch,
CT New York.
Miss Anderson spent the greater part
of thu season a guest at the White
House. and was Joined week before last
by her mother, Mrs. Charles L. Ander-
son. Last week they accompanied Mrs.
Taft anh Miss Taft to New York. where
they spent a few days, Mrs. Taft and
Miss Taft returning to Washington
early IN the week.
Mr.. de Fritch made number of visits
to the White House while Miss Ander-
son was IN Washington. put the engage
mCnt is more or less OF surprise. lie
is the son Of Mrs. Hugo de Fritch. ot
New York. and Is a Harvard man.
The date for the wedding is said to BE-
get for some time in June.
Among those from Washington sail
ing on the George Washington today
from New York en- route TO London
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Schaller
and the Rev. Joseph Rhode
Mr. and Mrs. George Eustis were din.
ncr hosts of last evening.
81
MIR. and Mrs. Edison Bradley and
their daughter. Mrs. Herbert Ship.
man, of New York, went to Old Point
Comfort last evening to spend week
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
A Noble Man.

Now" said the lawyer who was
drawing up the gentlemans will. is
there anything more you wish to have
mentioped?"
you've said want ell my just debts
paid. have your"
Yes"
Well. Just ada that the ladies to
whom I have been paying alimony are
10 have their regular allowances right
along. g.'-Reeor II erald.
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
Miss Helen Taft to Be En-
tertaiDed at Dinner by
Mrs. Letter.

The President and Mrs. Taft will oc-
cupy the Presidential box this evening
at the Belasco Theater
Miss Helen Taft will be the guest In
compliment to whom Mrs. Letter will
entertain at dinner this evening, fol-
lowed by box party at, the opera.
President and Mrs. Taft
Attend Theater Party.
The President and Mrs. Taft, accom-
panied by their house guests, occupied
two boxes at the New National Thea
ter last evening. Their guests, includ-
ed Mr. and Mrs. +. c. Dumaine, of
Boston; Mr.. and Mrs, Hubert Taft,
OF Cincinnati; Horace Taft, of Water
town: Charles Taft, and Lieutenant
Greble, u. s. A.
Miss Helen Taft, who returned to
Washington yesterday afternoon from
New York, was the guest in compli-
ment to whom Miss Dorothy Williams
daughter of Col. John r. Williams
U: $. A. and Mrs. Williams, entertain
ed at dinner last evening.
=
The new Ambassador to France and
Mrs Herrick were the guests of Mrs
e
A. c. Horstmann, of the German en-
bassy. sails today from New York
for Germany.
One of the largest and smartest au.
diences of the season flied the PLAY.
house yesterday morning at II o'clock
for the first Of two piano recitals by
Miss Dagmar Rubber. Assisting Miss
Rubner was her father, Prof. Cornelius
Rubner, of New York. and Mrs. Ide
soprano soloist. OF New York.
Mrs. Taft and Miss Harlan occupied
| one of the boxes. Others in attendance
| were Nine. Jusserand, Nine. Bakhme.
| teff, Nine. Ekengren, Mrs. Esmond
Ovey. Nine. Peretti de la Rocca, Mrs
| Marshall Field, Mrs. Longworth, Mrs
Buckner Randolph, Mrs. Fred bennett
Mrs. Archibald Davis. Mrs. Ralph Jen
| kins. Mrs. Hunt Slater. Mrs. JOSEPH
McKenna. Mrs. John Leggett Pultz
Mrs. Nicoll Ludlow, Mrs. Victor Cush
man, Mrs. Edward Burr, Mrs. Charles
Broughton Wood, Mrs. Francis Rug
giles, Mrs. Howard Reeside, Mrs. Gil
| lett-Hill. Miss Emo, Mrs. Edward Mitch
| ell. Mrs. Lawrence Townsend. Mis-!
| Gladys Hinckley, Mrs. Norman Under
wood. Mrs. Francis Crownnshield. Mr.
Hammer. Mr.. Diedrich. and MIR. Will
| lam Bowie Clarke.
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
Youth Pleads Guilty
To Larceny Charges

Frank Ryan. fifteen years old, of 641
Eleventh street northeast, pleaded
guilty in the Police Court today to five
charges of petit larceny. He was re-
manded for sentence.
Ryan, who was arrested by Police
man Barteman, of the Ninth precinct
admitted that during the last month
he had stolen bicycles belonging to
Theodore Roscoe, ]. w. Fowler, Ed
ward Morrison, Max Kat, and William
Defer
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
Funeral Tomorrow.

Funeral services for James L.. Form
shell. the bartender, who three weeks
ago was arrested charged with the fatal
street northwest, will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock at 931 c street
southwest.
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman S Stories
wONG'S OGRE.

the edge OF the sky rose the head OF
waves, sp!sshing the sea into nc lntains
of water at every step. And at the
sight every Chlnaman in town fed TO
the hills. All but little Wong. for he
held on to the string that wns tied to
the bag Of powder piled among the
monsters food.
Then the sky grew very dark for the
ogre's Immense body shut out the sun
light. AS soon as hr caught sight of the
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
Taft Receives Visitors.

Representatives of the Swedish Amer
lean League of Illinois, which is to give
the Smithsonian Institution a painting
of John Ericsson and another of the
battle of the Monitor and the Merri-
mac, called on the President today.
They were lead by Edward Westman.
John E. Ericsson, and Henry Hen
sChen.
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
Mrs. Brylawski
Entertains at Bridge.

Mrs. A. Julian BIylaWSk! entertained
at bridge yesterday afternoon at her
home in Calvert street. Her guests
were Mrs. Edgar Kaufman, Mrs. Wal
lace Luchs, Mrs Harold Levi, Mrs
Morton Luchs Mrs Goldsmith Sig
mrnd. Mrs. Harry Loeb. Mrs. Nathan
frank. and Mrs. A. Mayer.
s.
Mrs. Sydney ReIzenstein has re-
turned TO her home in the Dupont, after
sper ding TIE week in New York.
=
Miss Helene Hoffa entertained a few
friends last evening at baby party"
given at her home in l street Games
/ were played during the evening, and
| at a late hour delightful buffet sup
I per was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil KIM. who have
been the guests of Mrs X. Harris, of
New York, have returned TO their home
| in the Mendoza.
Miss Idalne Kline, OF Cumberland,
who has been the guest of Mrs. Leo
Schoenthal. of Westminster street, is
spending the weekend in baltimore.
Mrs. Harry Lowerberg, of Norfolk. is
the guest of Mrs. Max Fischer. OF
| Lanier place.
| Mrs. Sol Meyers and daughter, Miss
Bertha Meyers, of Twentycsvc1t!
street. spent a few days during ths
week in Baltimore.
| Miss Dora Schiftman will leave Wash
| inRton in rew days 10 spend sorle
time in New York WITH relatives
-. s.
| Mr.. aud Mrs. Simon Eann, who arc
| making a six months tour around the
world, were recently registered al
| Yokohama, japan.
| Mrs. ]. Sordlnger entertained the Fri
day Afternoon Bridge Club al her home
| IN West Washington yesterday after
loon.
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
Wanted EN- Back.

"Our engagement is at an end.
Leave my presence at once, sir, and
forever!" said the angry maiden,
stamping her foot.
"Oh, very WELL" answered the young
man, calmly, "Ill gladly leave your
presence, but / shall take my presents
with me."-EXchange!
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
T. T. Hurdle Buried.

Funeral ceremonies for Thomas T.
Hurdle, well-known business man of
Tenleytown, were held in ST. Anne's
Catholic Church this morning at 3
o'clock. Interment was in Oak Hill
cemetery