davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-08-05

"Soap is soap" said woman. Her
only idea of soap was something to mix
with hot water in order to make steaming
suds. She thought it didn't matter which
kind she used-and it didn't.
But if she had used Fels-Naptha in the
way it should be used, in cold or lukewarm
water, she would have learned that
ls-Naptha is not only soap but a differ
ent way of washing.
A sewing machine is of no use to
woman who doesn't know how to use it.
Neither is any other labor-saving device.
Before you use cake of Fels-Naptha,
then, read carefully the directions printed
on the back of the red and green wrapper.
The directions will tell you how to make
Fels-Naptha do the hardest part of your
> washing, without hot fires, without steam
ing suds, without boiling or back-breaking
hard labor. 1t will save your Clothes. save
time, save fuel, save your health and the
clothes will be cleaner and whittier than
ever before.
But not unless you use 4 the
Fels-Naptha way. Look for the red and
green wrapper.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-05

cheese recipe printed in The 1imes).
Put the sauce and macaroni IN alter
nate layers ia q buttered baking dish,
cover, with buttered crumbs and heat
In oven until crumbs are brown
The Detroit times., 1912-08-05
Bolt Tears on norsesho..

NEW ALBANY. Ind, Aug. "a
lightning bolt that blinded the firemen
for a minute tore a sboe from a horsa
in the engine house during a storm,
Tut the animal was not Injured. 5000
The Detroit times., 1912-08-05
Anty Drudge Explains Why.

Mrs. Don tcareYes but soap is soap, and it doesn't
matter which use. "
ANTI Ddqe-"Yes and medicine is medicine but it does
matter which kind you take And it is the same way
with soap Some will do the work and some won't.
know from experience that Fes-N aptha is the only
kind of soap that will wash things clean in cold or
ukewarm water 1t isn't just soap; it is different
and easier way of washing"
The Detroit times., 1912-08-05

E3usIness-IIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., lb
John R,-st Phi. Main 1iss or city 33s5.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-05
MacaronI and Cheese No.

One cupful OF macaroni, broken in
to small pieces. 2 quarts of boiling
sailed water. cupful of milk, 2 table
spoonfuls OF -four, IA to IL pound OF
cheese, l-2 teaspoonful of salt, speck
OF cayenne pepper.
Cook the macaroni In the boiling
sailed water, drain in a strainer, and
pour cold water over II TO prevent the
pieces from adhering to each other.
Make sauce out OF the -four, milk
and cheese (see drst Uncle Sam
The Detroit times., 1912-08-05
Cheese and Macsront Leaf.

One-half cupful OF macaroni broken
into small pieces, ! cupful of milk, I
cupful OF soft bread crumbs, table
spoonful OF butter, l tablespoonful OF
chorped green pepper. / teaspoonful
each of chopped onion and parsley, 3
eggs, teaspoonful Of salt, 1-2 cupful
OF grated cheese.
Cook the macaroni In boiling sailed
water until tender, and rinse In cold
water. Cook the parsley, onion and
pepper In a little water with the but.
ter. -Four on the water or allow II
to boil away. Beat the egg white
and yolk separately. Mix all the In
gradients. cutting and folding in the
stiffly beaten whites at the last. Line
a quar- baking dish with buttered pa
per; turn the mixture into il: set the
baking dish in pan OF hot water and
bake In moderate oven from one
half to threefourths OF an hour Serve
with tomato sauce.
Boston Roast.
One pound of kidney beans or
equivalent quantity OF cooked beans.
liz pnuno OF grated cheese, bread
crumbs, salt
Mash the beans or put them
through a meat grinder. Add the
cheese and sufficient bread crumbs
TO maze the mixture stiff enough to
be formed into a roll. Bake In a
moderate oven. basting occasionally
with butter and water Serve with
tomato sauce. This dish may be
favored with onions. chopped and
cookie in butter and water.
Job Printing Done Right. Tlmss
Printing Co.. Is John R--sf.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-05

PRINTING Co, IS John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1912-08-05

Green Corn, Tomato, and Cheese.
One tablespoonful OF butter, cups
OF grated cheese, ga cup OF canned or
grated fresh corn, ripe pimento, 1-2
CUP OF tomato PURGE, 2 egg yolks,
teaspoJnful OF salt, IL teaspoonful OF
paprika, ] Glove OF garlic, 4 slices OF
bread
Into the melted butter stir the
cheese until 1t. too, is melted. Then
add the corn and pimento, stir for a
moment and add the egg yolks beaten
aud mixed with the tomato juice and
the salt and paprika Have ready
the bread toasted on one side and
very lightly rubbed on its untoasted
side with the garlic cut In two. Pour
the mixture over the untoasted side
OF the bread and serve at once. A
poached egg Is sometimes placed or
top of each portion. making very
nutritious combination.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-05
With tomato Sauce.

Boiieo macaroni may be heated In
tomato sauce and sprinkled with graf
ed cheese just before serving.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-05
Boston Roast.

Job Printing Done Right. Timss
Printing Co.. Is John R--st.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-26
Nav be Small Particle OF Meteor

What is believed to be small par
ticle of a meteor, piece of stone or
metal formation, as::found in.the yard
at the home of DR.. M. Daley on Ston-
er avenue yesterday morning. The
article which is of peculiar formation
came from an unknown source.
During the heavy electrical storm
which broke over Paris Wednesday
night, something was heard to fall
near one of the windows at the home
of DR.. Daily. ard short time after
wards sulphuric fumes could be easily
distinguished.
Yesterday morning an investigation
revealed the small portion of what was
pronounced by many to be meteorlte.
The outside resembles soapstone
while through the center is mineral
formation. The piece weighs five or
six pounds, and wherever displayed has
attracted considerable attention.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-26

There was little business of import
ance before the City Council last
night. The L. and N. railway was
granted permit to erect FIVE cottages
on the property purchased by the COM
pany in the old fair grounds. two of
the structures to cost approximately
81, 800 each, and three to cost $500.
Property owners on Parrish avenue
entered strenuous objections Ito the
permit granted j. H. Haggard to
build 'residence.on that street upon
the ground that the building which
was in progress did not come up to the
provisions of the permit and upon
these protests the council voted to re-
fer the matter to the Building Com
mittee to investigate.
A petition containing the names OF
about fourteen residents of Fithiar
avenue in White Addition. was pre-.
sented to the council. asking that q
sewer be constructedfrom Fithian ave
nne to Main street. The petition
showed that the sum of $40 had beer
subscribed by the citizens of this por
ton of the city for that purpose and il
was decided to turn the matter over
to the Improvement Committee.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-26
MATRIMONIAL.
REDMON-LEA.

The marriage of Miss Ida E. Red
mon, of this city. to Mr.. James F.
Lea, of Philadelphia, was quietly cele-
brated Wednesday evening at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Claude F. RedmOn, an
uncle of the bride, on Cypress street.
The house was attractive in its deco
ration of green and white and was
softly illumins ted.
Rev. w. E. Fills, of the Christian
church: performed the impressive cere-
mOny in the presence Of a number of
friends and relatives of the bride.
The bride was attractive in her we'd
ding gown of white charmOuse with
orange blossoms ard carried bouquet
of brides roses, with orange blossoms
showered with lilies of the valley.
Her only ornament was a handsome
pearl brooch, the gift of the groom g
mother.
The bride is "a handsome young
woman of many charming characters
tics and is popular with large circle
of admirlng friends. Her only attend
ant was Miss Annie Hibler. swho acted
as maid of honor and who was hand
somely eowned in white marqulsette
over white satin and carried bouquet
of pink roses showered with pink
sweet peas. MIR. Emmett Redmon, of
Lexington, a brother of the bride,
acted as best man.
The.wedding music was played by
Miss Clara Belle O'Neal a talented
young:musician of this city.
The COON is prominent real estate
man of Philadelphia and is a member
of an old and aristocratlc family.
7 &c hO Of
dlstinulshed family of Cincinnati,
and he is closely related to the we'll
known publishers, the Leas, of New
York.
Among the out of town guests for the
wedding we're: Miss Matilda Parr, of
Dyersburg, Tenn. Mrs. William Par
rish, Mrs. Elizabeth Redmon Lair,
Medi, Ill. MIR. and Mrs. Victor How
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot Evans, and
NJ r and Mrs A. D. Braclay, of George
town; and Miss Margaret Pugh, of
Tayl0rsville.
An informal reception followed the
ceremony and after congratulations Mr..
and Mrs. Lea left for a wedding trip
to Chelsea. near Atlantic City, before
going 10 Philadelphia, where they will
reside.
"A marriage. license was. ISSUED yes
terday to Miss Lena Cain and MIR.
Chas. Kingsolver. The couple were
married by Judge Denis Dundon.
The announcement is made of the
engagement of Miss Nell Wallace, of
Lexington, to Mr.. Sidney Ewing De-
Long. The wedding will take place
some time in August. Miss Wallace
was formerly instructor in physical
culture at. the Paris public school and
has many friends here who are greatly
interested in the news of her approach
, ing marriage.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-26

Since the aunouncement-was made
that it had been decided not to hold
reunion of Morgan's men at Carlisle,
a movement has been started to have
the reunion held at Estill Springs
about the middle of August.
The proposition is favorably con-
sidered by the local Confederate vet
erens, who were disappointed when
the announcement was made that no
meeting would be held at the regular
place. where for the past ten years,
the men who rode under Gen. John
H. Morgan gathered annually. AL
though the ranks of the veterens are
fast thinning out large number have
gathered at Parks Hill each year.
The managers of Estill Springs have
granted a special rate for hotel ac-
commodations and railroads have as
sured a special rate to those who de-
eide to attend. Therefore the veter-
ems are hoping very much that, ar
rangemenls may be completed whereS>
by the may be able to enjoy their an
nual meeting.
SQUIRE l.. j .Fretwell, local Comr,an-
derof Confederate Veterens. is inter
ested in the proposed meeting at EstiU
Springs, is exerting himself in fork.
ing up crowd to go from this county,
and requests that a1l~Who have any
intention of going to Estill Springs,
report the matter to him at once, so
that reservations may be made for
them at the hotel.
Squire Fretwell was in communica-
tion with Ii. NJ. Taylor, of Carlisle,
yesterday and it was learned that the
date for holding the reunion at Estill
had been set for "Wednesday, August
IA to continue for three days.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-26
DEATHS.

News has been received here OF
the death of Mr.. James Pratner'
which occurred Monday in Franklin.
Tenn. He was brother-in-law OF Mr.
George R. Bell, of this city. Mr..
David Bell, of Nicho)asville, and MRS.
]. Preston Brown. of Versailles.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Owsley, Jr,, died at the home
of it's parents. in Riddles Mills. We'd
nesday, of stomach trouble; The fun
eral services were held at the residence
yesterday afternoon, conducted by
Rev. w. E. Ellis. of this city. Burial
in the cemetery at Ruddels Mills.
John S. Lawson, aged thirty-nine
years, one of the leading insurance
agents of the State, died at his home
Flemingsburg Monday morning at
O'Clock, after a three weeks illness
from stomach trouble. He was
member of the city council and a prom
inent Knight Templar and Shriner
He carried $4,000 life insurance
He is survived by his father. James A
Lawson, his mother, one brother, j.
w. Lawson, and seven sisters. Mrs. G.
M. Lee, Mrs. j. w Lee, Mrs. J. y
Grannis, Mrs. S. H Grain. Mrs. Mem
Cox, Miss Florence Lawson, all o.
Flemingsburg and. Mrs. Harry Math
ers, of Paris Ky. The funeral tool
place from his home in Flemlngsburf
Wednesday.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-26
DUCK RAISING is PROFITABLE
Capital of $1,000 Will Give Excellent
Start-Business Requires Care
and WatchfuIness.

For breeding, ducks and brakes are
better in their second year.
The duck laying season generally
begins in February and ends in Au-
gust, although the Indian Runner
ducks are credited with being year.
round layers.
Hallock estimates that it costs, all
told, IL cents a. pound to raise ducks
up to the market age (ten weeks).
This includes the cost of feed, help,
marketing, eggs, insurance, etc. All
over the IL cents is clear profit.
From February to May the eggs show
the strongest fertility.
John Weber, the well-known duck
raiser, in an address before the
Ploughman Farmers meeting at Bos-
ton some years ago, said If one owns
the land $1,000 capital will give a
start in the duck business. Such an
amount, he said, would be sufficient
to cover all expenses, buy two incu-
bators, a flock of about 80 ducks, a
house for the breeders, a brooding-
house and heater, feed boards and
water fountains, wire fencing, etc.
Such a plant would keep one man
busy, and the future growth of the
plant could be built on the profits.
The point to be remembered and
strictly followed is to begin small
learn the lesson well and use every
effort to get good results. This will
require care, watchfulness and well
applied business principles. The
duck business is of such a nature that
if rightly carried on it is very profit
able, but disastrous if neglected.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-26
DOUIIM NO1F(
zzzdzzEssssNzYAI& n
EMSSSSSSSS$SSS$
Feed before you water.
Good food is economy.


Oyster shells are not good grit.
Too much soft food is not good for
the chickens.
Ventilation is more important than
wheat in the poultry-house.
Watch out for lice, and grease with
lard under the wing and top of head.
Throw your ashes into the poultry
house and watch them enjoy them.
selves.
Fine gravel is not the proper grit
for poultry. They want a sharp ma
terial with which to grind their food.
The incubator should be located in
room where the temperature does
not vary much during the day or
night.
Eggs will become fertile in from
four to six days after mating. The
effect of mating will continue several
months.
1t is necessary to feed the breed.
ing ducks literally, yet at the same
time feed so as to keep them active
and healthy.
The fowls need clean, dry, comfor.
table quarters during wet or cold
weather. They will pay for that kind,
but no Others
The eggs from matured hens will
hateh better and produce stronger
chicks than the eggs Of pullets. They
are usually larger. too.
The best roosting place for young
turkeys is on branches of trees. They
will not suffer from exposure, and
the open life will make them strong
and healthy.
If one begins with the chicks, does
things with deliberation, never makes
a sudden and unexpected movement,
even the most timid breeds will be-
become tame ~ E
The white-feathered broilers al
ways have the more attractive ap-
pearance in market, as the pin feath-
ers do not show as they do in dark
plumaged birds.
Soak stale bread in sweet skim
milk, press out the milk as complete
ly as possible, and feed the chicks.
Also keep coarse sand before them;
without it the chicks cannot grind
their food.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-26
MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1912,

the following described property:
That certain tract of land in Bour-
bon County, Kentucky. on the Harp
and Innis turnpike, about seven miles
from the city of Paris, containing about
118 acres, known as the Corbin farm.
About 80 acres thereof being on the
northeast side of said turnpike and
the remainder on the opposite side
thereof. Said land is adjoining the
Steele heirs on the north and Steele
heirs and John j. Piper and G.. a.
Smedley on the east side; John j.
Piper and Mrs. Agnes Jacoby on the
west side, and being the same tract Of
land conveyed by Tazwell Narr and
L. K. and B. B. Marsh, in trust of
Rachel COrbin and Ter children by
deed of record in the office of the
Clerk of Bourbon County Court i'm
Deed Book A, Page 253.
Said sale being made to satisfy q
Judgment of Robert H. Wilson against
the defendants, Ssllie C. Corbin and
Matte COrbin, for the sum of 81 ,OOO.-
90, with 6per cent. interest thereon
from the 10Th day of March, 1910, un-
til paid, and for the farther Judgment,
CT isaac w. Wilson against the said
defendants for the sum of &. 600 90.
with per cent interest from the 10th
day of March, 1910, until paid, and
the additional sum of $l57. 10 court
costs.
Said sale will be made upon the
credits of six, twelve and eighteen
months for equal parts of the purchase
money, the purchaser being required
to execute bond for equal installments
OF the purchase price, with good Sc
curity,. to be approved by said Master
Commissioner, payable to said Com
missioner, and bearing interest at the
rate of 6 per cent. per annum from
date until paid. and to retain a lien
upon the property until fully paid,
and to have force and effect of a
judgment.
c. A. MCMILLAN,
NJ. @. of the b. c.. c.
David Thornton, Atty.
M. F. Kenney, Auct. 1926 az
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-26
$35, 900 Damages Asked OIL, en-.

Hon. Robert B. Franklin, of Frank
fort, representing Mrs. Lizzie M.
Johns as administrators of the estate
of her husband Thomas j. Johns,
filed in the Shelby Circuit Court Wed.
>nesday a suit against the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad Company and
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company seeking the recovery OF
damages in the sum of $4,000 for
compensation for the life of Mrs.
Johns husband, who was killed Jan
l6, 1912, by the collision of two trains.
Mr.. Johns was a fireman for the com
pany. The plaintiff alleges negligence
upon the part of the companies. Rob
ert G. Talbot of this cityls associated
with Colonel Franklin.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-26
BASE BALL,

Yesterday afternoon Paris lost a
close game to Richmond by score of
2 to /. The Bourbonites will meet the
Pioneers again TODAY.
Saturday Richmond will be here for
two games and Sunday the Lawmak-
ers will be the attraction at White
Park.
The pitching Of Dunlap was too
much for the Orphans and Paris won
the game Tuesday by score of to /.
Dunlap who has played almost every
position on the team was equal to the
task assigned him, and held the visit
ors to six scattered hits, while his
teammates gathered round of .bingles
off Sanford which counted in almost
every instance and they were there
with the stick when hits was needed.
Dunlap,allowed but two passes and
famed half dozen men. In pinches
he was very effective.
The Bourbonites went to Frankfort
Wednesday,, and were defeated by the
Lawmakers by score of co 5. The
locals knocked Langfitt.of the mound
in the fifth inning, but could not ever
come the enormous lead the Lawmak
ers took in the fourth inning. when
they got to Hauser for six runs. At
ter that the Lawmakers could do moth
ing with the Paris hurler, but the
Bourbonites could not hit Wright, who
had been-sent in to relieve Langftt.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-26
Cantrill Law To Be Cared For.

Senator w. o. Bradley announced
Tuesday that he has secured enough
votes in the Senate to attach to the
Sundry Civil Appropriation Bill an
amendment providing Tor an appro-
priation of $26,000 to enable the Cen
sus Bureau to carry into effect the
Cantrill tobacco census law.
The Director of the Census has
notified Senator Bradley that without
such appropriation it would be i'm
possible to put the law into effect.
Senator Bradley some time ago intro
duced a bill calling for the appropria-
ton, but the powerful Senate Appro-
priation Committee turned it down.
Since then he has been canvassing
the Senate, and now believes he can
command enough votes to put through
his amendment for the appropriation
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-26
Exponent of Economy.

A widely known Republican was
asked if he was for a certain candi-
cate for governor, and he answered.:
mo; 1 don't want to waste him. The
situation is like an event in Dublin
theater. Some fellow had made dis
turbance in the gallery. and the cry
was raised, Throw him over! Throw
him over!' Thereupon a solemn-look-
ing man rose from his seat and i'm
pressively shouted: Hold on! Don't
waste him! Kill fiddler with him.
--Everybody's Magazine.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-26
RELIGIOUS.

Rev. E. M. Iightfoot. who has
been assisting in protracted meeting
at Berry. will be in his pulpit at the
Baptist church Sunday morning.
Elder Crayton Brooks, of Ports
mouth, 0. a former pastor of the Rud-
dies Mills Christian church, and a
brother Of the Brooks brothers. the
noted evaEgelists, will begin a pro
tracted meeting at the Ruddells Mills
church Sunday.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-26

ty eggs. The box may be numbered
on the end to correspond with the pen
Boxes Of this style will be found very
useful for many other purposes about
the farm, especially for carrying vege
tables in from the garden. AS shown
in the illustration this box is simply
constructed and may be available on
any farm.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-26
Train DELAYED.

Passenger train No. Z on the Mays
vile division of the l.. & NJ, due here
at :35 a. M, was delayed several
hours yesterday morning by reason of
cavein in tunnel at Pleasant Val
ley.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-26

A heavy thunderstorm broke over
Paris Wednesday night about 10
o'clock. There was no damage to
speak of other than few telephones
being put out of commission. Only a
light rain efell. but at times the thun-
der and lightning was very heavy.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-26
Protect your growing to-
bacco with Hail Insurance.
THOMAS & WOODFORD.
Hospital Fair at Winch esetr.

The Hospital Fair will be held in
Winchester August 10 inclusive, and
the proceeds will be used toward build
ing hospital in that city. The fair
promises to be a grand success in
every particular. Saturday, August
10, being the last day of the 1ar, it
will be turned over to the colored
people.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-26
TO CARRY EGGS SEPARATELY
Little Box Will Be Found Useful for
Other Purposes Around Farm
and Is Easily Made.

Where trap nests are used with a
large number of pens sometimes it is
desirable to keep the eggs of each
pen separate, as they are gathered.
This is easily done in a carrying box.
such as is here shown. This box is
made of light wood and will hold thir.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-26
Lands Contract.

The Stivers Lumber Co. of this city.
has been awarded the contract to fur
nish the lumber and mill work for The
new depot to be built at FlemIngs-
burg.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-26
Ribbons Reduced.

Fifty bolts of ribbon, fancy and
plain. 80 cents to so cents qualities,
reduced to Fl cents per yard.
THE SIMON DEPT. STORE.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-26
Master Commissioners S
SAL
-OF-
FARM!
BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT.

bUUhbON CIhCUII CUU Ri.
RObt. II. Wilson and Isaac Wilson,
Plaintiffs
Vs.-Notice of Sale.
Sallie G. Corbin, Etc, Defendants
Under and by virtue of Judgment
of the Bourbon Circuit Court, render
ed in the above styled action, at the
June, 1912, term, the undersigned
Special Commissioner of the Bourbon
Circuit Court, will sell at public auct-
ion to the highest and best bidder at
the court house door, in the city of
Paris, Kentucky, at about the hour of
ii O'Clock a. M, on
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-26
Diplomacy,

When we decide to forgive our enc
mics We generally begin with those
who are bigger and stronger than we
are.-Chicago Record-Herald.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-26
Best Paris Green at Buffers
Opp. Court House. 26 At
Purchases Cottage.

Nh, George Adams purchased of Mr..
E. H. Corey a,cottage on Winchester
street. near Vine, at private price.
Mr.. Adams will get immediate posses
sion.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-26
Tailored Skirts.

Ladies Tailored skirts, $3.50 ant
So. so value st 1895.
THE SIMON DEPT. STORE.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-26
Good Values.

Ladies gingham house dresses, as
sorted colors, 81. so values. at IS cents.
THE SIMON DEPT. STORE.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-26
Proof of Progress.

We are gradually becoming ashamed
of places that crush the spirit out of
men.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-26
RefriSeratOrS.

Get the new Iceberg Refrigerator
Sold by
left A. F. WHEELER & CO.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-26
Lingerie Dresses.

Lingerie dresses, So, SO and S1E
values, at $40
THE SIMON DEPT. STORE.