davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-05
MATRIMONIAL.
SNELL-WALLINGFORD

Miss Vertna Snell. of this county,
and Mr.. VIM. Wallingford, of Louis
vile. were united in marriage at the
residence of the officiating minister.
Rev. w. +. Ellis, in this city, Tues
day afternoon at 80 o'clock.
The wedding was very quiet. They
were accompanied by the brides sister,
Miss Mary Frederick Smell, and the
bridegroom's brother, MIR. Ira Wall
ingfOrd. on!v men, bers of the two fam
lilies being present.
The bride was attired in travelling
suit OF blue with hat to match and car
rrled white sweet peas, while her sis
ter wore her graduating dress of white
marquisette with picture hat and car
ried pink sweet peas.
The bride is the oldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smell. who re-
Gently moved to Bourbon county from
Lexington and has a host of friends
who Will be surprised to hear of her
marriage.
1he bridegroom is the son of Mr.. J.
j. WallingfOrd. formerly of Fleming
county, and is young man of sterling
WCrih. icing an architect and is very
much admired by all who know him.
Immediately after the wedding the
bride and groom left for Louisville.
Wnere they were given reception by
Mr. WalliDgfOrd's parents. They will
go to housekeeping in bungalow on
Crescent Hill, Louisville, which has
just been completed for the bride.
"A marriage license was issued
Wednesday 10 Mrs. Georgia Monson
and Mr.. j. W. Kimball.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-05
Expensive Soda Water.

The highest price ever paid for a
bottle of soda water was given in
London recently when one that was
a relic from the wreck of the Royal
George was auctioned of and brought
$134. The Royal George went down
in 1882, which made the soda water
120 years old. Two-thirds of the
liquid remained in the battle, the in
side of which was discolored and
thickly incrusted with sea salt. The
bottle was of the same shape as
those used for aerated water at the
present time, but the glass was of a
deeper green and slightly heavier.
Soda water was invented in 1867, and
the relic was bought by soda wa
ter manufacturer for advertising pur-
poses.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-05
Rural Carriers Hold Annual Ses=
sion.

The sixth annual convention of thu
| Kentucky Rural Letter Carriers AS
sociation convened'at the court house
} in this city, Wednesday.
The meeting was called to order at
O'cluck. D. m., by the president, MIR.
j. T. Rhorer. of WiImore. Invocation
by Mr.. Edward Bennett. This was
followed by the roll call of officers anC
the reading of the minutes.
This association is COMPOSED OF
courty organizations, of which there
are seven in the State, with member.
ship of 63.
The President appo inted the follow.
ing committees:
dentials-Edward Bennett, Z, d.
Murrell. S. M. Mosley.
Resolutlons-J. w. Wood. A. M.
r Auditine-E. d. Murreli, B. Y.
Rhorer, j. K. Page.
Mileage and Per Diem-Edward Ben.
nett, E. B. Murrell.
l. Resolved. That we request the
Postoffice Department to issue an
order that patrons shall stamp their
mail, except in extreme cases of
emergency.
2. Resolved, That since Postmasters
and carriers are not allowed to furnish
list of their patrons. vet all "Mail
Order houses do secure such lists,
which are very incorrect. therefore we
request the Postoffice Department to
require all persons or firms to submit
their mailing lists to the Postmasters
and carriers for correction.
8. Resolved, That we heartily
thank the PostOffice Department for
transmitting the resolutions ot, the last
National Convention of the carriers to
the house postCffice committee, ard
respectfully request that they continue
to do so. and ask the carriers to so
conduct themselves as to merit such
recognition at the hands of the depart
ment.
A. Resolved, That We may be free
to communicate to our Congressman
on any subject.
5. Resolved, That we extend our
thanks to our many. friends in Con-
gress, and especially the Postoffice
Committee of the House. for their
kind consideration of the Rural
Carriers.
6. Resolved, That we express our
thanks to w. D. Brown in behalf of
the carrier body for his efforts in our
behalf, and we would like to see every
carrier take the ''R. +. D. News"
z. Resolved, That all carriers who
carry locked pouch mail to intermedi-
ate postoffi e; on their Ioltes be paid
the same.
8. .Resolvd, That we are in favor of
our county officials adopting some
method of improving the roads to
make them more substantial during all
seasons of the year.
9. Resolved, That we are in favor
of Federal aid on post roads.
10. Resolved, That We endorse the
following legislation as before Con-
gress now: Postoffice. bill carrying
with it ore sion to expend SIS, $40
and $25 per mile On the rural route out
of the public funds.
IL. Resolved, That the Department
require all boxes to be situated con-
venIently and of uniform height.
= IL. Resolved, That we indorse all
Legislation of the Kentucky Legis-
lature's last session on the Good Roads
question.
l3. Resolved, That we extend our
thanks to the citizens of Paris for
their kind and courteous treatment and
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-05
cyclist Chased by Lions.

Two motor cyclists, Mr.. and Mrs
Macdonald, the former magistrate
at Mzimba, while returning from the
Zomba Central Africa coronation
ceremonies, were chased for five
miles by two lions, which showed NO
fear of the noise made by the engines,
and galloped after the motor cyclists
with evident determination to kill
them.
The lions were finally outdistanced,
and the riders, suffering greatly from
nervous strain, reached their home in
oafety.-Livingstoni News.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-05
Oil From Craze Stones.

Grape stones yield an oil similar
to those of the olive. They are used in
Italy in the manufacture of soap and
for lubricating and lighting. France
alone, it is estimated, could yield from
100000 to 100000 gallons of this
oil per annum.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-05
Model Husband.

Our ideal of model married man Is
one who would rather cut out a mid
night supper than to miss working in
the garden before breakfast.-Galves-
ton News.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-05
Genius Simply Concentration

II there be anything that can be
called genius, It consists chiefly in
ability to give that attention to a sub
1ect which keeps 1t steadily in the
mind, till We have surveyed it accu-
rately on all sides.-Reid.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-05
Two Hostile Empires,

Everywhere the human soul stands
between hemisphere of light and an
other of darkness; on the confines of
two everlasting hostile empires, Ne
cessity and Freewill.-Carlyle.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-05

entertainment and especially to MIR. Joe
Farris, Jailer. for his kind services
rendered and use of court house during
our stay.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: A. M. Collins,
President, Livia. Kv.; H. P. Feat,
Vice President. Harrodsburg, KY. !;
Louis M. Cook. Secretary Treasurer,
NichOlasyilIe XIV
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-05
DEATHS.
INGELS.

MIR. Wilson Ingels, aged about Y
! years, died suddenly at his home on
Fifteenth street, Wednesday evening,
about o'clock.
| Mr.. Ingels was Cne of the Oldest citi-
zens in Paris, and has lived here all
his life, being a member OF an old anu
representative family, who for many
! years have been identified with the life
of the community.
| Last winter Mr. Ingels' health be-
/ gan to decline. but later he seemed to
improve, and Wednesday morning ap-
peared to be IN his usual health, chat
ting pleasantly with his neighbors
about the political situation. About
noon he went into the house and COM
planned TO his daughter of feeling i'll,
saying his head hurt. She was assist
ing him TO lie down when he fell over
unconscious. Medical aid was hastily
summoned, but be never regained
consciousness and died d few minutes
after 9 O'Clock, death being due TO
ur amic poisoning.
Mr.. Ingels is survivd by one dauch-
ter. Miss Fannie Ingels, Of this city.
who is a member Of the faculty of
Caldwell College, DanviIle. and one
son, Mr.. James Ingels, OF Chicago.
Two brothers. Mr.. Ben Ingels. of lex
ington. and Mr.. Boone Ingels, of Car
Isle. also survive him, and a number
of other relatives. The deceased was
a staunch member of the Christian
church, and was III his accustomed
place last Sunday morning.
The funeral will be held this after
noon at the residence, conducted by
Rev. w. +. Ellis, assisted by Rev. F.
j. Cheek. Burial in Paris cemetery.
The pall-bearers will be: d. l.. Red
mon, w. A. Wallen. DR.. D. S. Henry,
w. c. Dodson, Jaynes Savage and B.
r. AdcOck.
BEDFORD.
"A telegram was received in Paris
Tuesday announcing the sudden
death OF Mr.. Hillary Bedford, at Eo-
bart, Oklahoma, where he has made
his home for number of years.
Mr.. Bedford, who was a native of
Bourbon county, went West several
years ago. He was a bachelor, and a
son of the late Benjamin F. and
Ellen Buckner Bedford, who resided
at their farm on the Winchester pike.
Deceased was born August Is, 1885,
and for years resided with his brother
the late A. H. Bedford, who once
owned the farm on the Lexington
pike now the property of Mr.. j. H.
Thompson.
Mr.. Bedford has a number of rel
atives living in Paris and Bourbon
county. 1t is not known whether or
not the body will be brought to Paris
for burial.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-05
keeps Him Changing.

keeps Him Changing.
"A Mormon must have to be q lixht-
ming change artist"
In what way?"
1T must be something Of q Job to
have the right wife's picture In his
watch every time"
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-05
Trouble Heiresses Have.

I'VE heiresses have many rivals for
our hands" "Yes," replied Miss
Cayenne, you must feel as If the
pathway of life were filed with pock-
etbook snatchers."
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-05
He Agreed.

What you need" said the wordy
medic in his ponderous way, "is an
enlargement of your daily round, a
wider circle of activity" "Mebby
that's right" said the patient. I'm
bareback rider in a one-ring circus"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-05
Inevitable Result

TheVIt1bIe Hesuft.
am surprised to hear that Dub
oleigh has broken down." said Stubbs.
He used to have a splendid consti-
tuition" YES" said Wiggletrope "but
ne began amending it."-Harper's
Weekly.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-05

Greeks Practiced PaImistry.
Faimistry was practiced by the an.
Gent Greeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
BUZZARD'S BAY.

BuZzards Bay, Mass. Aug. I-As tire
season is now drawing 90 close and tie
time IS near for the opening of the pub
lie schools, departures from Cape Coz
are already noticeable. Yet at the same
time the very best OF the months are
to come. and many there are who VIZ
remain we'll into September and some
will stay through a part Of October
which month IS considered by many nost
ideal. Taken as whole, the season has
been most successful one. There have
been more visitors 10 the Cape than ever
before. Some OF the hotels have not dono
as well as expected, which is due pf'.
msrily 10 the great influx Of autolao-
biles. Formerly people came 10 TINS SEE
ton FOR the entire season, but OF Iats
years they spend tho time going from
place 10 place, and no ore hotel has done
a big business on this account
An the summer people were Represented
az the Barnstable cattle show this Week
Those from New York who have attended
a real county fair appeared very much
amused. and enjoyed the three days M
rnenselv. II was expected that President
Taft would be present on Thursday. nut
M the last moment he wrote that his Ell
Easement at Columbus would prevent his
doing So The summer residents, nov
ever. saw and heard Governor Foss and
Mayor Fitzgerald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
STONINGTON, CONN.

Sionington, Conn, Aug. 31.-stonlnetoi
"a q summer resort has just experienced
one Of the most successful seasons OF its
existence. and at present tho social ire
there Is most gay. Yachting and auto
MODELLING are very popular and parties az
the Casino and Wadwanuck Country
cub are frequent. a great deal OF the
credit for the awakened interest IN Stoh-
ipgton must he given to the stoningtoh
NJ nor Inn. the automobile hostie'S
which was opened this sprins by the
Misses Heath. Of New York. For this Inn
The old bay estate just outside the Dor
ough was rcmodclled, and II certainly
has an ideal situation, for II Is locatF'
in the heart Of walnut grove and on one
., the prettjest of the many creeks which
abound in this part Of the country.
1ne pnenomenai SUI ess OF TINS project
may be seen by noting the many parti's
which are daily found ct the Inn for tea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
SPRING LAKE.

Spring Lake, y. j., Aug. 3l.-The late
summer days are well filled with social
doings as the cool weather is conducive
10 entertaining. ..'... ....
The weeks arrivals include:
Alonpouth-Mr. and Mrs. William Nat
thews. Orrin Johnson. j. L. Johnson, n.
NJ Robinson. Miss A. Michel, Miss l..
Nickel, Gerald l.. knight, ". d. lick.e
and Miss Legerrier. .-.-.
Allaire-Mrs. c. II. Bennett! Miss Amy
I.oewer Charles :. Ramsey, Thomas j.
Heating, T. : Newkirk Gustdye de-
Louvres, Charles Schumacher, f. Ellis
Howard Fmney and Mr. and Mrs il. h,
Campbell. co...
Shoreham .. Breese. Miss T.
Breese. George \. Mcdonald. 5. Il. Schan'
A. Spadone. Herbert Il. House. ". T.
Prtchard. J. n. Roach. jr., w r. Miller
Il. \. Coleman and Miss Emeline Roach.
New Breakers--Ars. James -. Nilliains'
Miss G. G. Lieman, Miss IT, +. l.ieman'
Robert Roesen. Oscar &. ROesen, Nj. and
Mrs. o. \. Child, Miss j.. c. Aukin' Henry
Leeds and }. simmons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
MANHATTAN BEACH.

Manhattan Beach, y. Y. Aug. Sit IS
tho best season in more than decade
said Joseph p. Greaves. who conducts the
Oriental Hotel at Manhattan Beach, yes
terday
Nr Greaves also stated positively tnat
the house would not be torn down, as nav
been rumored frequently OF late out
would csntinue az usual for several years
nc least. only this season fifty new bath
rooms were added and Improvements
made I'm the omen air casino Other new
additions and arrangements will be mace
for next season.
Thursday Of this week will mark the
closing of the season of 1872, notaDle
one socially at resort noted for 40
exclusiveness.
Tho last week has been filled with
charming informal social affairs. MIS-
Lewis Nixon has given auction bridge
parties and teas nearly every afternoon
on her private balcony overlooking the
sea. some OF those for whom she enter
tanned were Mrs A. Patten-Glover. Mrs.
clifford p. Beach. MIS-. Charles @. Ayres'
Mrs. Paschae 4. carter, Mrs. James J.
Boyd. Of Albany; Mrs. Adolph Huplei' j.
and Mrs. william Metcalfe Bliss
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Forbes McCreerS
hav, been entertaining Miss Grace Ed
ridge Mr.. and Mrs McCreery viii go 70
Briarclin for September. Captain an"
Mrs. Dewitt Clinton Falls left this week
for jamestown. Several entertainments
and dinners have been given for Mrs
Charles q. Ayres, widow OF Colonel Ayres'
/. :. a.
John Hudson Hall, jr, who recently re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
ALLENHURST.

Ansnhurst. " j., Aug 3l.-7The rose
ball at the Curlew practically closed the
social season as far as bis. events are
concsrped, but the hotel guests and cot
tagers will have many informal entertain
ments.
Tho tennis tournament. now IN progress
on tho courts OF the Beach Club contln-
aes To draw large galleries. Those stiil
IN the Competition are George Ehret, jr.,
\. De Young, Franklyn Hardcastle, jr.,
G. G. Dunlop. Miss Susan Ia Lyons Mrs.
Goodwin Miss Burreil, J. A. Rainier. Miss
R'ker and Stanley Rabbit.
Nine. Olitzka gave another interesting
song recital at the Beach Club last night
before large and fashionable audience.
Quite little excitement Was created on
The beach at bathing hour ono morning
This week when at IL o'clock Joseph Hans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
NEW LONDON
Unusually Large Crowds Have
Arrived for Labor Day.

We" London, Conn, Aug. 3i.-Fun and
ifohc reigned supreme IN the ballroom
VI 'hs 6risWold on Wednesday evening
nc occasion being the annual masquerade
Ddh Tor the employees OF the hotel.
rs there are three hundred. thls evening.
"a Always, was one OF the events Of the
H. inc hundreds OF visitors at the
'V'ei ana tho members Of the cottage
oo'ohy enjoyed the affair as much as
'"o participants did, for they lined the
pOieneS which surround the ballroom and
"N'e greatly amused 10 see themselves
to'o"i,a ana 10 try TO solve the mystery
= 70 me Identity OF tho donners Of the
'7'ious grotesqne and attractive cos.
'UoeS' / ne hall was tastefulIv decorated
"nu IhlAcai fayors added much 70 the
excitement OF the occason.
-Four cash prizes OF s. each ,rnro ,e,.rod
~ the hotel and awarded b., 1000.
zee OF me hoiel visitors 10 the most orjei-
nally dressed woman. the most conicauy
dressed woman and the mos, or,e,naIIv
dressed man and the nost cornIoa,,,,
dressed man.
This Is one OF the gayest wee, ands q,
The season for Eastern Point. as 40 ,,s,,,
persons have arrived for over Labor Day
At most Of the cottages there are uooL.
snd house parties, ana the arrangements
Tor Labor Day are quite extensive. Tou,-
NIB picnics. teas. yachting parties and
"snleucs viii be quite IN vogue. A spe-
'lai Labor Day concert VIII be held ON
ne porch Of the Griswold on Monday
morning. and on that evening there will
Labor Day hop % the hotel.
his has been the most successful sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
SARATOGA SPRINGS
Entertainments Given Those
Who Made Pageant a Success.

Saratoga Springs, y. Y. aug. 3l.--Now
ALI the talk IS OF the great financial sue
cess OF the pageant and plans for one on
a much larger scale another summer
Scores OF men are at work In Congress
Park putting the lawns ana pains III
order. Things were pretty well TORN up
but none OF the citizens are nndlhs iau'''
The business men are very proud OF thi'
6rst nageant. and the widespread public
ity II achicvqi. on Tuesday afternoon ,"e
floral parade of the little masters anu
misses was again given in the park lhe
Mace was packed. This was one OF Tue
most beautiful features OF the pageant
Mrs. Chauncey Olcott entertained al
dinner on Tuesday evening at RILEY 5
Lake Uouse all OF the young men ana
women who took part In the episode Oh
which she had charge "rhe Coming OF Tue
First Settlers, the French Huguenots'
Covers were laid for thirty. The decora :
t,ons were very elaborate. consisting 81
mink and white roses and ferns. The only
thing TO mar most festive occasion was
the absence Of Mr.. Olcott. who had al
ready left Saratoga for the West, where
he will ioin his company for the winter
season.
The dance on Thursday evening In the
Casino was we'll attended. THIS being the
last of the season, the young people came
our I'm full force. Many bridge games
were enjoyed by the chaperones during
the evening.
A tea was given on Friday afternoon at
the North Broadway residence OF Justice
and Mrs James Warren fIoughton, for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
ATLANTIC CITY
Macintosh Law Makes Bathers
Careful About Draperies.

Atlantic City; y. j.. Aug. sfA number
of Philadelphia capitalists haze purS,
chased the site OF the Sea view Excur-'
sion House, at the lower end Of Chelsea
and the Boardwalk. and will erect there:n-
a mammoth beach front hotel. The siruct-'
ure will be modern in every particular:
and will, advance reports say. be one VI.
the most elaborate hostlerios on Absocon
Island. - !;
/ Lillian Russell has taken to the pHpch-s
! ing bag at her delightful Chelsea cottages
ana the neighbors, not having read in the
give-away Of "Beautys Dearest Secrets"
that she has been writing for the papers
anything about the manly art OF bag
punching. were naturally inqutsitise
when the thud-a-dud-duds came from the
Russell cottage forenoon after forenoon
/ The maid OF the house gave ont the tn
formation concerning the "punch,nge,''
! but refused to divulge the costume at
| fected by the fair Lillian when in train
ing, claiming that this came within the
category Of family secrets"
! Monday and Tuesday. az well az the
/ ccord-brea&ing sunday, we're great bath
1 ing days IN the resort. The weather was
Of the ideal seashere brand, with the
water at tho proper temperature for
comfort The beach and highways lead
/ ing thereto were lined throughout tb~,
/ daylight hours with women and children
seward bent. all IN bathing togs. The
| FATHERS who trayersed tho streets, how.
ever, were mindful of the ''outergar-
nent" statute. better known as the
! Macintosh law. and journeyed 20 and
! from the surf properly draped- The pres
ent summer will be freer from bathing
casualties than any season IN the resorts
/ history II the excellent ocean current and
! undertow conditions continue 70 prevail
Mr.. and Mrs. a. L. Stllger and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. J. Walfeur. OF New York City,
arc shore visitors Of the week end REGIS
! tered at the Hotel Shelburnc.
Mrs. Edgar J. Leyey. OF New York
Joined a party OF friends at the Hotel
( Dennis Monday FOR brief sojourn by the.
summer sea.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Rhodes, New York
visitors. are domicled at the Shelburne
during fortnlshts stay By the waves.
Air. and Mrs. NJ. 6. Heiser. Mr. and
Mrs. r.. W. Watson and MI. and Mrs. G..
| H. Walker are New York City visitors
enjoying the cool delights OF the Boavd5
walk during the fag end of the summer
season. The party is being entertained
at tine Hotel ST. Charles.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank p. Jacobs, Nh. ana
Mrs. Hart Blumentbai and Mr.. and Mrs.
/ J.. G. Cohen, all OF New York. have apart
ments at the New Hotel Merton over the
| week end.
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Merritt, New
| York visitors. are guests ut the Shtiburne
! during protracted stay at the shore. ,.'
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ u. Miles, OF NcT York.
arrived at the st. Charles Hotel Mo1da.'
evening for a foruIights stag ~ tn
| shore. ~
Miss Clara Hass. Miss Lillian NleG.
! Miss Adelaide Goldsten and Miss AnD
| KILLER, all Of New York CITY. are supsts
at the New Hotel Merton during u ate
season visit to the resort =
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Cook are New York
! visitors az the Hotel Dennis DURING >
/ fortnight's soiourn by the sea. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

and Albert Cox, two young men stopping
at Loeb Arbor, plunged into the SURF ana
struck out for the open sea. other oath-
ers and promenaders who were watch
ing them until they disappeared IL the
distance becf'ne anxious when u O'CLOCK
came and there was no sign OF their re-
turn. Al last the crowd prevailed upon
lAfeguar Royden Bousc and Robert
Weiss. a summer resident here. TO launch
a iifeboat and 20 search for them. They
found them headed back about two miles
off shore and both refused 10 enter the
boat. although Cox was pretty well wind
ca. 1t was almost ? o'clock when they
landed safely on the beach
Among the weeks arrivals arc.
Curlcw-Mrs Horace Bowen Miss Eu-
gcnia Bowen. Horace Bowen, jr.. Mrs
J. NJ. Taylor. Miss J. n. Ellis, Dr. -.
Bassler. James c. Black. Stanley L.
smith. Miss J.. Taylor and Miss Mary
Smith.
Allenhurst Club-Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L..
Clarke. Miss Clarke. Mrs. John jay Ton
kin. Miss Rosamont Tonkln, Mrs. Fr2nk-
lin Uogcbsum. G.. II. CASTOR, jr.. w.
chandler. jr. and q. ". Gibbons