davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-16
Appraisers Make Report.

Messrs. John T. Collins, Thos. j.
Judy and w. S. Jones, appointed by
the county court as appraisers OF the
late Edward Rice, Of North Middle
town. have returned un inventory ac-
coraing to which the deceased left
personal property amounting TO $50,
574. 20 and which consists Of stock IN
the banks of Paris, North Middle
town, Carlisle, Winchester and Louis
vile, also other stocks, bonds, grow
ING crops and mortgage notes. In
addition to his personal estate ne left
2 large tract of land lying in and
around North Middletown
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-16
Can Only Collect ST License.

Attorney General Garnett gave j.
Quincy Ward, Executive Agent of the
Fish and Game Commission an opinion
In which he held that county clerks are
only authorized to collect 81 for each
hunters license issued under the Fish
and Game Law passed by the last
General Assembly. Out of this 81 the
county clerk shalI retain fifteen cents
for his services, which shall cover the
swearing of the applicant to the
affidavit and all other services. The
State is not entitled to a tax tor the
seal which goes on every license.
Copies of this opinion are being sent
the county clerks by Mr.. Ward.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-16
Garth Fund Examination,

The present beneficlaries of the
Garth Fund are requested to meet the
undersigned commissioners, for eXami
nation, in the basement of the court
house in Paris, KY, on Thursday, July
IS. at O'Clock a. m, and you will
bring with YOU the text books used
during the past year and your reports
of expenditures with the receipts.
All new applicants for the fund will
meet the commissioners on friday.
July 10. at o'clock a.. n., at the
same place.
JOHN T. COLLINS,
CLAUDE M. THOMAS,
EMMETT M. DICKSON.
Commissioners.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-16
Tobacco Farmers, Opportunity

Very productive and fertile Tobacco
lands, free from stone, excellent
water, climatic and healty conditions /;
with finest automobile roads in the
South. Near city OF fifteen thousand
people,. An extra inducement to en-
courage tobacco raising. We will sell
these lands in tracts of eighty acres
up, at from $500 to $4,000 per acre,
payable ten per cent cash and ten
wears on balance if necessary, with
Six per cent interest on deferred pay
llents. Address
MATCHES DISTRICT DEVELOP
MENT LEAGUE, Natchez, Miss.
12 jy-1m)
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-16
Son Of Ex-Parisian a Hustler.

The Winchester Democrat contains
the following of con OF an ex-
Partisan:
"Mr. Felix Renick. son of Hon. Ale
Reuick. although but fifteen years OF
zoe is a marvel as business young
man. He will begin with his new
threshing outfit today and VIII fuI
through the season as owner ano
manager of the concern, also DOCK
keeper and general overseer. he Is
probably the only lad in the country
who has the nerve to tackle such Ole
business proposition all alone, where
large force of men are handled ant
other business complications arise
which requires good business head.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-16
Paris Attorney Chosen.

At, the meeting of the Kentucky
Bar Association, held in Louisville
last Thursday, Judge Denis Dundor,
OF Paris, was chosen as vice--presi
dent of the Association for this APP
peliate court district. Judge Robert
H. Winn, Of Mt. Sterling, was chosen
as President of the Association.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-16
Call to Beneficiaries.

John T. Collins, c. NJ. Thomas and
E. N. Dickson, commissiCnersI)f the
Garth Fund, have issued call tor the
present beneficiaries to meet in the
coutr house on Thursday, July Is, fol
examination and new applicants viii
be considered On FRIDAY, July l9. at
o'clock at the same place.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-16
REGARDLESS of Cost.

During the Clean sweep Sale a.
hats are tosbe closed out regardless Q
cost, as we never carry over STOCK
this department.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-16
Aged Negro Dead.

Albert Williams. aged about IS years,
a highly respected colored man resid-
ing in CIaysville, died at his home
Sunday afternoon after a protracted
illness,
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-16
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Mattings and Rugs.

Another lot of 8 feet by IL feet
Reversible Mating Rugs. S3.45.
feet by feet, 45 cents.
Also IL feet inches by 9 feet,
stenciled on one side. Mating Rugs,
81. 80.
On sale now.
l2jly-tf. J. I. HINTON.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-16
Broken Sizes.

One lot Of broken sizes of Warner
Rust Proof Corsets, regular S1.50, 81,
81. SO and So c0rsets during the Clean
Sweep Sale at CSC.
SIMON DEPT. STORE.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-16
Big Deal In Honey.

Mr.. John Sauer. the grocer, has just
made one of the largest purchases OF
fresh honey ever known in Paris He
yesterday received 1000 pounds IN the
comb. Special prices will be made tC
hls customers who want to buy g
quantity. 1926
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-16
Tailored Skirts.

Ladies $3.50 and $3.50 tailored
skirts during the Clean Sweep Sale
IS. .98; $40 and So tailored skirts at
$3.50, onr
SIMONS' DEPT. STORE.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-16
Blue Serge Suits at $40.

The ideal hot weather clothes
others at SIS to $50.
]. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-16
Are You Going Away?

Come in and look over our line OF
travelling goods-good travelling goods
Of all kinds.
J. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-16
Flat For Rent.

A desirable 4-room fiat for rent on
second floor. over c. 2. Cooks grocery.
on Main street. between Seventh and
Eighth: bath room and other conven-
fences. Possession at once. Apply to
j. I HINTON.
Both Phones SO.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-16
Refrigerat0rs.

New iceberg Refrigerators S6.75 up
to S25 90.
l6-tf A. +. WHEELER q W.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-16
Clothes TO Suit the Weather.

Cool shirts, underwear, hosiery,
trousers and suits of the very lightest
weights.
]. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-16
During Sale.

SS, SO and Sl2 lingerie dresses at
S4.o8 during the Clean Sweep Sale.
SIMON'S DEPT. STORE.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-16
Cut Prices On 0xfOrds.

Walkover OXfords at cut prices
while the Clearance Sale is on at Dan
Cohen's. Paris greatest shoe store.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-16
Wanted.

White man for delivery work.
THE FAIR.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-16
Clean Sweep Sale.

$3.50 linen coats at sass during the
Clean Sweep Sale.
SIMONS' DEPT. STORE.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-16
A Bargain.

Sl.5O quality white corduroy skirts
at Csc during the Clean Sweep Sale.
SIMONS' DEPT. STORE.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-16
R RefrigeratOrs.

Get the new Iceberg refrigerator
sold by
If A. F. WHEELER & co.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-16
For Sale.

Kitchen Cabinets SO. so up to 27.5O.
16-tf. A. f. WHEELER & co.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-16
RefrigeratarS.

Get the new Iceberg Refrigerator
Sold by
l6-tf A. T. WHEELER & co.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-16
Now Going On.

The greatest shoe sale is now going
on at Dan Cohen's Paris greatest shoe
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-16

Mr.. George Ashurst underwent an
operation at his home on Pleasant
street Sunday and his condition is re-
garded as serious. Mr.. Ashurst has
been in declining7health for some time.
His friends and relatives are very
apprehensive over his condition.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-27

Hay fever ana asthma make Au-
gust a month Of intense suffering
to many people Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound gives prompt
ease and relief, and is soothing and
healing to the inflamed membranes.
VIM. NJ. Meretrew, n. Searsport,
Me, says: A few doses of Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound relieved
me of severe attack of asthma
and loss than a bottle caused a
complete cure Refusee substi
TUES.
Curtin Drug Co, north side of
square; Curtin Drug Co. west side
of square. DIV
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-27
MEMORY Bi.ANk YEAR
los Angeles Nina Returns Home
From Shanghai.

Los Angeles, cal Aug. u
samuel L. King. vho at the time
of his Disappearance from Los An
geles. ten months ago was presi
dent Of the KIM Machinery com
Rauy. returned hotae after a !apse
of memory for nearly a year
King told relatives and frie0ds
that The last he remembered was
one day 'last October, when be left
his office to go home. His NEXT
lucid moment. he said, came while
he was walking the streets OF al
Oriental city aud on meetins an
American learned he was in Shane
hal, and that it was July, 1912, IN
stead of October, 1911,
He had some money, but die not
know where he got if,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-27
"---- -
POSTAL CLERKS GIT RAISE.
appropriation Bill Gets Quic> Re
Sponsr From Hitchcock

Washington, August q Acting
under HE authority Of tic post
office appropriation bills enacted
yesterday Postmaster General
Hitchcock has directed the eNpen-
dture OF almost $1,000, 00o in pro
noting clerks and carriers :. in first
and second class postoifices, and
assistant postmasters These eyeu
thousand promotions We're MADE Ell
fective July l, last Promotion q
railway mail clerks will. be nEGae
September / and rural mail 'earrtefs
September so.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-27
n :, HAVE NEW "H'\''
;, seeking r'rm'Ss'"" E"
- >. Caskn to Family
Tomb.

l., G.. August q Wiz
a'D. is legislature as a '''-
/, '' he h., oonrnrrrs Of the
eeyoInrioa, will shortly
IA IN = struggle over the
= the body Of Gen, N'ch-
,.I.ight Horse Harry
W. l,,hcr OF General Roh'. f.
(,,s has been resting sine"
wv Nv On Cumberland Island
(,ntsglck.
(,ts steps nave been take"
| virginia legislature 10 re-
/. body of tie Revol"'io
no died in ISIS, while on
| ;. Cen. Nathaniel Greene
i ~ a II 4
0'' ,,to;n
Pst now IA, ,,.,,;,,,,-.s az
blssnf u ,.,,,,o;,,s
ianlly u ~" tho
bred anu u ~ -, Va
yallll ut - ,,,,na;nt.
bsc'aI co'iin''' ,.,,n.r;n-
The 's ,S'"' r.,nsi,s
BE- ffaaS''' ,,or,.,ooa
COMMITTEE y ,aa,,,.o,,, or
ported Tue l''' ~ e,,,,;,,,
(npHlot's "a
h'sFmehs ''''' ,,,r
= =. trnfG ttll IL i'-AiE II ~ ~ ~ .
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-27

The sand domes Of the Sahara
desert move about fifty feet each
year
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23

pes nor dishes which will provide
much the same kind and amount of
nutritive material as the ordinary
meat dishes used at dinner. In several
cases, so the bulletin says, there is
resemblance in appearance and fla
vor to common meat dishes, which,
in the opinion of Secretary Wilson,
would doubtless be a point in their
favor in many families.
The bulletin gives several recipes
for cheese fondue. Here are a couple
of them:
One and one third cupfuls of soft,
stale bread crumbs, six ounces o
cheese Zone and one-half cupfuls Of
cheese or one and one-third cupfuls of
cheese grated fine or cut into small
pieces), four eggs, one cupful of hot
water, one-half teaspoonful of salt
Mix the water, bread crumbs, salt and
cheese; add the yolks thoroughly
beaten; into this mixture cut and fold
the whites of eggs beaten until stiff
Pour into buttered baking dish and
cook thirty minutes in a moderate
oven. Serve at once. The food value
of this dish, made with the above
quantities, is almost exactly the same
as that of pound of beef of average
composition and a pound of potatoes
combined. Estimated cost, eighteen
cents.
One and one-third cupfuls of hot
milk, one and one-third cupfuls of soft,
stale bread crumbs, one tablespoon
full of butter, four eggs, one-third Of
pound of cheese Zone and one-third
cupfuls of grated cheese or one cupful
of cheese cut into small pieces), one
half teaspoonful of salt. Prepare as
in previous recipe. The protein value
of this dish is equal to that of one
and one-third pounds of potato and
beef the fuel value, however, being
much in excess of these. Calculated
cost, twenty-five cents.
The bulletin gets the following reel
pc for corn and cheese souffle:
One tablespoonful of butter one
tablespoonful of chopped green pep
per, one-quarter cupful of flour, two
cupfuls of milk, one cupful of chopped
corn, one cupful of grated cheese,
three eggs and one-half teaspoonful
of salt. Melt the butter and cook the
pepper thoroughly in it; make a sauce
out of the flour, yolll and seasoning;
cut and fold in the whites, beating
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23

stnly; turn into buttered baking
dish and bake in a moderate oven
thirty minutes.
The Bulletin gives this recipe for a
tomato rabbit:
Two tablespoonfuls Of butter, two
tablespoonful of flour, three-quarters
cupful of stewed and strained toma-
toes, one-eighth teaspoonful of soda,
one pound of cheese two eggs slightly
beaten, salt, mustard, cayenne pepper
Cook the butter and the flour together
add the milk, and as soon as the mix
ture thickens add tomatoes and soda.
Then add cheese, eggs and seasoning.
Serve on toasted whole wheat or Ora
ham bread.
There are also recipes for baked
rice and cheese, baked crackers and
cheese, cheese rolls and Boston roast.
The Boston roast is made of one
pound can of kidney beans, half a
pound of grated cheese, bread crumbs
and salt. The beans are mashed or
put through a meat grinder, then the
cheese and sufficient bread crumbs
are added to make the mixture stiff
enough to be formed into a roll; the
connection is then baked in a moder-
ate oven and basted occasionally with
butter and water. 1t is finally served
with tomato sauce and may be flavor
ed with onions, chopped and cooked
in butter.
The Government bulletin also gives
recipes for a pimiento and cheese
roast and a nut and cheese roast.
Some folks may be surprised to find
out that cheese and spinach are good
when rolled together. Take two quarts
of spinach and cook it in water for
ten minutes; take a cupful of grated
cheese and add the cheese and eggs
and bread crumbs to the spinach after
the water has been drained off, and
chop. The mixture is cooked in a
baking dish.
There are a lot of dishes made of
eggs and cheese, including creamed
cheese and eggs, eggs with baked
[ cheese, scrambled eggs with cheese
and Swiss eggs.
Three or four recipes are given for
cheese omelet, and then comes what
may appear to the laymen to be q
somewhat startling innovation, and
that is the serving of cheese on break
fast food Of this latter dish the bull
letin says:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23

The Department of Agriculture has
discovered the benehccnt effect Of
cheese upon the human system by
feeding large quantities OF cheese to
subjects who were Gagged in the ex-
perimental stations. Some of these
subjects who toasted on cheese for
considerable periods were students at
Wesleyan University in Connecticut,
where the Government had an expri-
ment station.
The Wesleyan students cultivated a
laundering for cheese and many of
them cried for more, even after hav-
ing been fed on it daily for a week or
more Now and then the Wesleyan
students were treated to a little char
coal on the side One man under the
observation of the Department lived
on cheese and bread, with an occasion
al piece of fruit, for months and eX
perienced no i'll effect
in the large number of expert
ments," says the bulletin, young me,
in good health were fed on a diet con
sisting of bread and fruit, combined
with American factory cheese, which
was made with different stages Of
ripening. The results showed that
over ninety per cent of the nitrogen
GUS materials of the cheese was di-
gested, that is, retained in the body,
and nearly ninety per cent of the
energy it supplied was available.
In other words, cheese compares
favorably with other foods in thor
oughness of digestion, that is, in the
percentage finally digested. Futher-
more, it did not cause any physiolo-
gical disturbances"
The fault that Secretary Wilson and
his investigators, DIR. c. F. Langwor-
thy and Caroline l.. Hunt, find with
the American people is that they use
cheese chiefly as favoring. 1t ought
to be used, in their opinion, more
commonly as a substitute for meat.
They acknowledge, however, that it
has a more pronounced flavor than
meat, and that there is always likely
to be at least one member of the
family who does not relish cheese in
| quantaties. They predict. neverthe
less, that cheese will become more
popular and that housekeepers will
learn to arrange bills of fare in which
cheese plays a more scientific and at
tractive part. 1t is for the purpose
of promoting an appetite for cheese
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23

WASHINGTON March Uncle
Sam, having laid down a rule as To-
what is mincemeat, has now tackled
the Welsh rabbit Secretary of Agri-
culture Wilson has issued a bulletin
in which he gives a recipe for a rabbi
that is warranted to cure insomnia
and produce the pleasautest dreams.
Here is the Welsh rabbit recommend
ed by the United states Government:
One tablespoonful of butter one
teaspoonful of corn starch, one-half
cupful of milk oue-half-pound OF
cheese, cut into small pieces, one-half
teaspoonful each of salt and mustard
and a speck of cayenne pepper
Mr. Wilson says that you should
cook the corustarch and the butter,
then add the milk gradually and cook
for two minutes, and after that add
the cheese and stir until it is melted
Season and serve on crackers or
bread, toasted on one side, the rabbi
being poured over the untoasted side 90
says the Secretary of Agriculture.
The cost of this rabbit, as certified
by the United States Government, is
just thirteen cents and its food value
is equivalent to three-quarters of .
pound of beef. A man who can get
away with a good big sirloin steak
ought presumably therefore to be able
to demolish one of these rabbits il
toto, but Uncle Jim Wilson leaves
that to the public's discretion.
There isn't anything in the Depart
ment's pamphlet to indicate that beer
on the side is Indispensable, as some
rabbit fiends contend.
This recipe for a Welsh rabbit is
only part of the campaign that the
Department of Agriculture is making
to popularize cheese in this country
and to convince people that it ought
to be eaten as a substitute for meat
The Department has been carrying on
experiments for a year or more with
human subjects to find out just what
the effect of cheese is on the digestive
tract After these experiments Secre-
tary Wilson and his scientists ave.
that cheese is good to eat in large
quantities and that if properly prepar-
ed it does not cause any physiological
disturbances.
at may easily" says the bulletin,
"be introduced into the bill of fare in
such Quantities as to serve as a cheap
source of heterogeneous food"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23
~ Things to Interest Our Woman Readers X
WELSH RABBIT

cheese, salt and pepper. Make with
white sauce, using the butter -four
and the milk Add the unbeaten yolks
and stir until well mixed, then adSt
the grated cheese. AS soon as the
cheese melts, remove from the fire,
fold in the pieces of cheese and add
the seasoning, Spread in a shallow
pan and cool. Cut into squares or
strips, cover with an egg and crumb
mixture and fry in deep fat.
Cheese Balls.-One and one-half
cupfuls of grated cheese, one table
spoonful of flour, the whites of three
eggs, salt, pepper, cracker dust. Beat
the whites of the eggs, add the other
ingredients, make into balls and roll
in cracker dust. If the amount of flour
is doubled the mixture may be drop
ped from a spoon and fried without
being rolled in crumbs.
All of the foregoing are hearty
cheese dishes that might be substitute
ed for meat at dinner. There are other
recipes in which cheese plays a less
prominent part. These include milk
and cheese soup, cheese and vege-
table soup, scalloped cabbage or cauli-
flower with cheese, cheese with pota-
to puff, cheese salads, cheese jelly,
deviled eggs with cheese, cheese and
celery, cheese biscuits, cheese
drops, cheese waters, cheese, ginger
bread, cheese custards and brown
Betty with cheese.
In conclusion the report says that
an ounce of cheese roughly is equival-
ent to one egg, to a glass of milk or
two ounces of meat. The bulletin
adds:
"The housekeeper in suitable ways
can use cheese, meat, fish, eggs and
other foods of similar composition as
substitutes for one another, being gov
erned by their relative market value
at different times and seasons, by the
tastes of her family and similar con-
sideratiuns. If she uses the different
foodstuffs with reference to their nut
ritive value and is skilful in preparing
foods in appetizing ways and in serv-
ing them in attractive combinations,
the daily fare may be both adequate
and pleasing, whether she selects
cheese or meat or fish or eggs mater
ial and fat. Here, as in all that per-
tains to housekeeping, true economy
| is dependent upon a knowledge of
materials and skill in using them" :
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23

Cheese combined with cereal foods
makes a rational dish as regards the
proportion of nutrients il supplies.
Cheese and some of the crisp ready to
serve cereal breakfast foods is a COM
bination which is common, the cheese
being melted with the cereal food OF
simply served with it.
There are many who relish a piece
of cheese with the cooked cereal so
commonly eaten for breakfast and find
such a combination satisfying to ap-
petite and taste. Oatmeal or some
other home cooked breakfast cereal
prepared with cheese is palatable and
such dishes have an advantage in that
they may be served without cream
and sugar Since such a dish con-
tains considerably more protein than
the breakfast cereals as ordinarily
served, it has a further advantage IN
that it may well serve as the principal
item of breakfast menu, instead of a
preliminary to other courses. Such a
combination as cereals cooked with
cheese, toast, fruit and tea, coffee or
chocolate makes a palatable as well
as nutritious breakfast and one which
does not require much work to pre-
pare and to clear away.
"a recipe for preparing oatmeal
with cheese follows: Wheat break
fast foods, either parched or unparcb
ed corn meal and hominy may be pre-
pared in the same way"
Two cupfuls of oatmeal, one cupful
of grated cheese, one tablespoonful Of
butter, one level teaspoonful of salt.
Cook the oatmeal as usual. Shortly
before serving stir in the butter and
add the chees, and stir until tn
cheese is melted and thoroughly
blended with the cereal. The cheese
should be mild in flavor and soft in
texture. The proportion of cheese
used may be increased if a more pro-
nounced cheese flavor is desired.
/ A few of the other dishes for which
recipes are given are Roman gnocchi,
cheese souffle with pastry, cheese GRO
quettes, apd fried cheese balls. Here
is the way you make cheese croquet-
ties and cheese balls:
/ Croquettes.-Thr tablespoonfuls
of butter, one-quarter cupful of flour,
two-third cupful of milk, yolks of two
eggs, one cupful of cheese cut in very
small pieces, one-half cupful grated
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23
@Bo.yd E4GaaZ&'

for wiping up the floor is dipped in
kerosene oil and thoroughly wrung
out, it takes up the dust better and
makes the floors look brighter
If potatoes are boiled before frying,
boil them with the Jackets on. After
boiling, the jackets can be taken off
with less waste and more quickly than
can the potatoes be peeled before
boiling.
If you will rub the gas-range while
it is hot with a piece of soft cloth or
old newspaper, the range will always
be clean. Keep handy rag that will
absorb grease, or a piece of news
paper, and once a day when the range
is warm, wipe it off, and it will be
bright and clean, and only need a
general overhauling now and then For
this general overhauling, wipe off the
grease and dirt with cloth that has
been dipped in a paraffin oil, and clean
out the holes in the burners with a
udllAll VI 6OluG ouNl llbll ullGul'
You can save some of the labor of
ironing by placing the sheets folded
on your ironing board, and ironing
other plain things on them. The
hens of the sheets may need ironing
but the rest of the sheet has been
ironed by proxy
If the housekeeper who wants to
make the asparagus "go" as far as
possible, will cut the stalks into small
lengths and put the hard portions into
e steamer well in advance of the tips
and softer parts, she will find that
these hard portions will become as
tender as string beans, and that every
bit of the asparagus can be eaten.