davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11
E-ZEx6RO OKEYN
NlKBERNACLE
lANBIBEE,sTUor' oHSES
NY NEIeHBoRf

WHO Is MY NEIGH BORT
Exodus 2o;12-2i-sept. a.
s.Tkos shalt lore . fky neiOkber as fAy-
seif"-Luks iOT7.
-HE Ten Commandments were
n written upon two stone tablets.
" One bore the first four COM
mandments, appertalning TO
God: the other. the remaining six. ap-
pertaining to humanity. The essence
Of these last six was expressed in
Jesus words. Thou shalt love thy
neighbor as thyself"
Whoever loves his neighbor will not
Intentionally injure him IN act. word
or thought. Hence, Love expresses
the full measure Of the requirements
of the Law. Romans l3:i0) Love is
at liberty to do more than the Law re-
ouires. but cannot do less.
While only Christians are credited
by the Lord with fulfilling the require
ments of the Law-because of the al
Ntowance made for their weaknesses on
account of their relationship with
Christ-nevertheless the Jews and
many others have been blessed in pro-
portion as they endeayored to fulfill
the Law. Hence 1t is wise and proper
to lift high the Divine standards.
Honor Father and Mother.
All parents are deserving of consid,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11

had passed. The
Egyptians were
behind them; the
Amalekites might
renew their at
tack What would
they do without
Moses. whose up
held hands brought
them Gods favor
and victory7
Here worldly
wisdom came In.
Aaron was per-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11
EEEEBROKIN -
NIABERNACLE)
~ BlBLk.sTupNo -
THE GOLDEN CALF.

Exodus s2;t5-2o, so.ss-sept. II.
'Litie eAildreE. keep yourselves fron idols."-
John s3L
~a HE Israelites experienced G
"A severe trial OF faith and obedi-
~ ence soon after entering into
covenant relationship with
God In this trial they failed utterly.
The Covenant was broken. However.
after Furnishing them, God graciously
renewed the Covenant.
The circumstances Of this testing are
part Of this lesson. After making the
Covenant. Moses. by Divine direction,
went up into Mt. Sinai. taking Joshua
with him. He was gone forty days.
His prolonged absence gave room for
the cultivation Of faith, patience, trust
The Israelites remembered the try
ing experiences through which they
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11

that the childS IhOh ShdH 40 no ""T-
dlsobedience is due D"'
to the parent or the guardian.
The child may have been ill-born.
Discomfort and rebellion in the moth
ers mind during the period Of gesta-
ton may have so marked the child that
no amount of training may fully re-
cover 1t. In such case parents may
well be patient with unhappy, DISC
bedient dispositions In their children.
Perhaps the parents were only par
tally to blame. Perhaps their minis
ter did not preach the laws of God,
their human operation aud the penal
ties Of their violation, but gave fow-
cry essays and anecdotes containing
neither food for the spiritual nature
nor assistance In understanding and
combating the human weaknesses. Per
haps the father forgot that he had a
duty toward his offspring, chiefly serv-
ed by assisting his wife to thoughts of
kindness, gentleness, nobility, etc.
A modern writer Of influence holds
that Sunday Schools, while accom-.
plishing good In one direction, have
also weakened the respect of children
for parents and released parents from
appreciation Of their parental responsi
bilities. One hour per week In Sun
day School cannot take the place Of
continual parental supervision.
Statistics show that boys from six
teen to twenty years old constitute
about one-third of all dangerous crimi
nails, and that their proportionate mum
ber Is increasing. Hence benevolen
people should especially cooperate
with the Divine command by encour
aging obedience to parental authority
"Thou Shalt Do No Murder"
Nothing in this command forbids tn
necessary killing Of animals. Nelthe
does 1t forbid the execution Of crimi
nails, for thus 1t would conflict witt
Divine Law elsewhere expressed, ant
practised by Divine direction.
This commandment teaches that lif
is to be priced, not jeopardized. 1t
spirit, Jesus declared, forbids an angry
murderous spirit, restrained merely b.
fear of consequences. This command
ment makes 1t incumbent upon thos
employing labor or having supervision
of others to safeguard against acci
dents. To allow selkinterest or low,
of money to perpetuate dangerous con
ditions is to violate this commandment
Commit Not Adultery.
One result of mans fall has been de
pravity of sexual appetites-unchastity
lack of self-control These tendencies
lead away from God and righteousness
The family unit of one husband AM
one wife, originally established II
Eden. is a corner stone of righteous
ness in both family and national life.
"Thou Shalt Not Steal"
To steal is to take from another hi
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11
FOR SALE

One team of mules, about 1900
pounds, fair condition, good har-
ness, new heavy wagon. All can
be seen at Fashion Stables in
care of James Stranahan, or ap-
ply at Hood River Gas & Elec.
trio Company.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11

GRAFTON from tueir
children. Yet. Of
course, the degree
of respect must
depend upon the
character of the
parents, to some
extent. With dis
obedience to par
ents rank and ram
pant everywhere,
It may seem a
hard saying, but
we believe it true,
that the child's
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11
OREGON
AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE

bEGtNS us loily MIN S~SA
SEPTEMBER 10. 1918.
DEGREE COURSES in many phasesof
AGRICULTURE, ENGINEERING. Homs
ECONOMICS. MINING. FORESTRY. CON-
MERGE. PHARMACY.
TWo-YEAR COURSES in AoRIcuL-
TuRE, HOME ECONOMICS. MECHANIC
ARTS, FORESTRY. COMMERCE. PHARMACY
TEACHERS COURSES in manual
training, agriculture, domestic science
and art.
MUSIC, including piano, string, band
instruments and voice culture.
A BEAUTIFUL BOOKLET entitled
"THE ENRICHMENT OF RURAL LIFE"
and a CATALOGUE will be mailed free
on application.
Address H. M. TENANT, Registrar,
0w!7.l5 s-9 Corvallis, Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11
PYRAMID or GlzEH
NO LONGER EhlGMATlc.
Unsxpsessd Conclusions.

Unexpected Conclusions.
The very stones Of the Great Pyramid
Of Glzeh are crying out in no uncer'
tain tones. Every inch Of the massive
structure. with unerring precision, re-
vesis the solutions to problems which
for centuries civilized nations have
spent fabulous sums In vain to find
and which men Of science have encoun'
tered hardshIps to analyze.
This wonderful testimony OF the
Great Stone Witness, with its general
description and storehouse Of Truth
scientific. historic and prophetic, with
Bible illusions to 1t, the Importance OF
its location and verications OF as
Economical and geographical deduc
tions. is an extensive chapter Of a vol
ume which may be obtained by send
lug 35 cents to the Watch Tower So
ciety. IL Hicks Street, Brooklyn
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11

"Thoa shalt not steal" ices for wages re-
ceived. But the worst form of theft
is stealing another's good name, in vio-
lation of the Scriptures.
"Bear No False Witness"
Daily is the spirit of this injunction
violated. not only in misrepresenting
what we wish to sell or buy, but by In
direct statements, by nod, shrug,
or by silence when 1t is understood to
mean consent
"Thou Shalt Not Covet"
Covetousness Is a heart disease which
has to do with every crime; for sins
have their basis In selfishness, which
is covetousness. Whoever would keeI
the spirit of Gods Law must guard
against cOvetousness.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11
"Kssp Yourselves From Idols."

OF Spiritual Is
rael's great { g 8 I
tests. The golden
calf which some
set up is business,
to which they sac
rince both time
and energy. The
love of money and
Of things which
money can pro-
cure leads into
Id o a try, and
thereby b re q X s
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11
1T WILL MAKE YOU HAPPY

No need having piles any longerl
No need of suffering another day!
Stearn's Pile Remedy complete with
tube) will help you or 1T COSTS YOU
NOT ONE CENT. -
This remedy is combination of the
lately discovered, high-priced Adrena.
lin Chloride with other powerful cura,
tive principles, and IT STOPS The
PILE PAIN IN ONE MlNUTEl
So sure are we that Stearn's Pile
Remedy will benefit you that We will
REFUND YOUR MONEY If you are
not satisfied.
This is the only pile remedy that
We can guarantee and we know you
will thank us for telling you about 1t.
We have the exclusive agency
CHAS. N. CLARK.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11

picked as to how Some ChTistions use tie
to keep the people erSe'hs 10 Gs'''f fa"h'
from utter discouragement Apparent
ly they were unable to trust the God
whom they could not see, The lead
ers took counsel together and deter
mined to make a representative OF
Jehovah-an image which the people
could use as an instrument Of worship.
We are not to suppose that the Is
raelites recognized the golden calf as
their God Jehovah, but used II merely
as a symbol, just as the heather use
their idols as representations OF their
gods, and as some Christians use the
crucihx-not to worship, but to assist
faith and hold attention.
Today's lesson seems clearly to indi-
cate that God was greatly displeased
with their symbolic representation OF
Himself. One Of His commands had
been, ''Thou shalt not make unto thee
any craven image" TO bow down be-
fore 1t and worship 1t as a symbol.
Making the Golden Calf.
We are not to suppose that the calf
w6s made of solid metal Probably
| II was made of either clay or wood,
and then covered with molten gold,
which In turn was craven or fooled.
Having made the idol, the people re-
joiced In It as an evidence Of God in
their midst, and gave themselves up to
a season Of feasting and dancing.
After forty days, Moses came down
from the mount with the tables Of the
Law. He heard the people shouting,
and then beheld them worshiping the
golden CALI, Moses was justly angry;
for he was the mediator between God
and Israel-the representative of both,
charged by God with the responsible
lty Of that nation, and he realized that
serious crime against the Covenant
had been committed.
Moses dashed the tables of the Law
into fragments, indicating that the
Covenant had been broken. Armed
with Divine authority. he let fall upon
the people just penalty for their
rapid retrogression into sin. Then he
went to God in prayer. and besought
that, If the penalty of this sin was the
casting off of Israel, he might himself
be blotted out instead.
Such patriotism as Moses here evinc-
ed has surely not often been equaled
loyalty both to Israel, as representa-
tive and mediator, and also to God.
"Keep Yourselves From Idols"
Let us apply the lesson to Spiritual
Israel. After the Christian has left
the world, passed the bitter expert
ences of Marah, had manifestations OF
Gods favor. partaken of the Bread
from Heaven, and entered into full
covenant relationship with God-there
comes a time when he must walk by
faith, not by sight II he fails to learn
this lesson, as did the typical Israelites
1t will be a serious matter
This making of images which divert
and absorb our worship of God Is one
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-03
BRIDES FATTENED.
Unique Proceedings Before She Be-
comes a Wife.

| 1t is interesting to conjecture what
American girls who are about to be
married would think of the "fatting-
house" custom of the Ekoi tribes of
South Africa For there girls who
have been betrothed are forced to go
into retirement for a considerable
leugth of time while the are dieted
and strengthened and fattened for
their coming marriage.
The girl is not permitted to spend
months in strenuous preparation for
the ceremony. The man objects to
such a proceeding. He says quite
frankly that he wants her fresh and
strong and perfectly rested. And her
parents gather all the money to be
had and spend it willingly in giving
her the necessary seclusion.
First she is decked out in the con-
ventional 'fattening-hOuse" costume,
which is of the oldest The fiat
ting-house" ornaments consist of long
tassels and heavy, elaborate shains,
made of dried palm-leaf fibers and
died a vivid red. These are hung
many times about the neck.
| The body from the waist is smear
ed heavily with the same red dye,
made from the camwood tree, and
the face is painted in curious pat
terms and colOrs. The stranger and
more hideous the pattern the better
satisfied is the girl. The hair is
dressed very deliberately, high on the
head and profusely decorated with
combs and pompOns and beads Of all
kinds and descriptions.
| al of hot iS 611U of
tended to, she is put in the "fatting-
house" and kept there for varying
periods, from a few months to a
couple of years, according to the
wealth of the parents. For -theboard
at such places is not cheap, and
often a family's purse is strained to
afford the daughter lengthy stay.
She is not allowed to do any work
nor to go out, except at regular in
tervals for exercise. And all the time
she is most carefully and abundantly
| fed, that she may be plump and
healthy.
1t seems that the Ekoi braves do
not care for thin wives, and it was
because of their tastes that such
custom originated The girls are
permitted no diversions, either. ex-
cept if they wish, they may paint the
walls of their room. But they are not
allowed to wash their faces during
the whole of their seclusion, for if
they do misfortune is sure to follow
them in their married life. Then
at the end of their retirement a wild
festival is held, and the marriage
takes place.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-03
COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT
Exercises Held Wednesday Evening
Before Large Audience.

The commencement exercises of
Bourbon College were held in the
Christian Church Wednesday evening
in the presence of a large audience
This institution was unfortunate some
weeks ago in the development of a
case of scarlet fever, and as a pre-
cautionary measure, the students
were dismissed before the calendar
which had been annauncel coull be
carried out. But now that all dan
ger of contagion is passed the gradu-
ton class returned Wednesday to re.
ceive their diplomas, and the exer.
cises were fully up to the high stan.
lard of the college.
Miss Giltner, who has charge of the
music department, was called to her
home in Missouri, Monday, on &C.
count of a death in her family: but
Miss Thomson, the talented daugh
ter of President and Mrs. Thompson
took charge of the musical program
in a maner which was entirely to he1
credit.
President Thomson delivered the
address to the graduates and present
ed the diplomas in language which
was full of wholesome advice and
admonition.
There were nine grauates, one
of whom, Mis- Mamie billiard, had
returned to her home in Louisiana
after graduating in music, and hel
diploma will be forwarded to her
The eight young ladies, daintily
gowned in white and carrying arm
bouquets of white roses, presented a
beautiful picture as they slowly
marched down the aisles accompanied
by their maids of honor, dressed in
pink and blue, and ranged themselves
on the platform, which was appropri
ately decorated with growing plants
and spring flowers.
The calss of 1913 is as follows
Misses Mamie GODDARD, Harrodsburg
Edith Higgins, Bourbon county; Lois
Squires, Burgin; Ida Mae Erion
Bourbon; Ethel Allen, HarrOdsburg
ARMY Cornish, Harrodsburg; Haze
Houston, Bourbon; Mamie billiard
Plain Dealing, La, and Mamie Bruce
Miller, Glass President, Paris.
The maids of honor were Misses
Sara Webb, Margaret Ardery, Della
Buchanan, Rebecca Redmon, Cora V
Parson, Eula Calvert, Elizabeth
Mann, Margaret Stone and Margaret
Shive.
The gold medal which is offered
annuity by Dr. M. H. Daley for good
Housekeeping, was awarded to Miss
Elizabeth Clay Mason, of Bourbon.
The piano selections by Misses
| Thomson and Eliot, and the voca
number by Miss Elizabeth Mann
were charmingly rendered.
The young gentlemen who acted as
ushers for the occasion, were Messrs
Joseph w. Davis, Jr., James Thomp
son, Jr., Coleman Renick, John Ar
derry, Edgar Vansant and IRELAND
| Davis.
DR.. B. NJ Shive, of the Presby
terrain Church, made the invocation
and the Rev. w. E. Ellis, of the
Christian Church, pronounced the
| benediction.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-03
CRUMP.

Mr.. j. w. Crump, SO years old died
at his home in Little Rock early Fri
day morning, after an illness extend
ing over a period of several years, and
for the past six months he had suffer
ed intensely.
Mr.. Crump is survived by his wife,
to whom he ha been married twenty
six years, and seven children. The
funeral was held Sunday afternoon
at his late residence conducted by
Rev. Humphreys, of the Methodist
church, and Rev. Carl Agee, of the
Little Rock Christian church. Burial
in the Letton cemetery.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-03
Bacterial Count of Paris Milk

On May /. and 81 samples were
taken from eleven dairy wagons in
and sent to the Experiment Station
at Lexington for analysis. Only one
sample was below the percent of
fat, required by law. The bacterial
count as follows:
Dairy No. Bacteria per G. c..
(cubic centimeter), 10000; B. coli
group per c. c., o..
Dairy No. bacteria per G. O.,
100000; B. Coll per C. c. O.
Dairy No. 9-Bacsteria per G. c.
100000; B. Coli per G. c., 0.
Dairy No. bacteria per c. c.,
100000; B. Coli per C. c., 1000.
Dairy No. Bacteria per C. c.,
145,O00; B. Coli per G. c., 1000.
Dairy No. (average)-Bacteria
per c. c., 178,500; B.Coli per G. c.,
$50.
Dairy No. Z (average) Bacteria
per G. c., 100000; B. Coli per c. c.,
LOO
Dairy No. S-Bacteria per c. C.
100000; B. Coli per G. c., 0.
Dairy No. bacteria per C. c.,
100000; B. Coli per G.. c., 5000.
Dairy No. 10-Bacteria per G. c.,
1,S75,000; B. Coli per C. c., 5000.
Dairy No. 11-Bacteria per G.. c.,
3,1S0,000; B. Coli per G. c., $4,000.
The dairies are numbered merely
for convenience. We do not desire
to hurt any ones business and, there
| fore, do not publish the names of
these dairies. We are striving for a
purer milk supply for Paris and we
believe that the dairymen will hasten
to improve their methods of hand
| ling and marketing milk and there
| by decrease the number of bacteria.
The consumer must demand the
purer article.
The kinds of bacteria found in
| milk are varied-bacteria acid
bacillus, typhoid, diphtheria, tubercu-
losis and the germs of the colon
group.
The Tactic acid germs isvaluable
to the dairyman, for ripening cream
for butter making, but renders it
undesirable for drinking purposes
The next group can speak for itself
The bacteria of the colon group are
| filth germs only. They are never
present where milk is handled in a
clean manner They cause intes-
final disturbances of various kinds
especially the so-caled summer-com-
plant in small children.
1t is rather interesting to note that
! the standard of measure, a cubic cen
timeter, is about equal to a quater
of a teaspooful. Thin of 100000
germs in one quarter teaspoonful OF
milk! And then consider that for all
the first year, and almost all the Sec
ond of a baby's life, milk is it's sole
diet. Do you wonder that tn crate
of infant mortality is so high.
Do you know whether the COW or
herd from which your milk is sup
piled, is tuberculin test or not. 1t
is State law. do you know whether
your milk is cooled immediately after
milking, thereby preventing themilk
milking, and preventing multiplication
of bacteria Do you leave your milk
on the porch for hours to further de
velop these disease germs. Do you
let you bottles stand uncovered, fol
flies and dust to enter at will?
Write to the Department of Agri
culture at Washington, d. c., fol
Farmers Bulletin No. 63, and follow
! it.
MEMBERS OF BABY'S HEALTH
| LEAGUE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-03
Makes Big Wool Purchase.

One of the largest purchases of
Kentucky wool made this season was
the result Of deal closed Friday and
when Mr.. Leslie Combs, of Lexing-
ton, purchased the entire wool pool of
Boone county. The sale was made at
the Emery Hotel in Cincinnati, where
bids were received from prospective
and New York. The entire wool clip
of Boone county aggregates about So
600 pounds for which Mr.. Combs paid
% cents per pound
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-03
DULL COURT.
Few Mules on the Market and No
Cattle Offered.

Yesterday was one of the dullest
court days in many months. Only
a small crowd in attendance, the
farmers being busily engaged, the
rain furnishing an excellent tobacco
season, taking, advantage Of the con.
dition to finish setting the crop.
There were about ten mules on the
market but the demand was equal to
the supply. Caywood & McClintock
purchased one pair from Mr. Hicks
at 1885 and sold one pair to Marshall
& Thorne, of Lexington, for $3.50.
No cattle were offered at the pens
of NJ. j. Murphy & Co.
]. ID. Thompson sold to Charles
Thompson, of Lexington, a pair OF
mules for $3.50.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-03
eoIored Fair Dates Changed.

The dates of the Paris Colored Fair
Association, which has heretofore
been held following the exhibition of
the Bourbon County Agricultural So
ciety, in September, will this year be
held in August following the Bourbon
Fair and will begin Tuesday, Aug.
26, continue for five days.
HARVE FIELDS, Pres.
3O-3t STEVE MOORE, Sect.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-03
Expert Barber.

Mr.. Carl Crawford, barber, of 36s
years experience, invites the public
to his new shop at Windsor Hotel
Two chairs. Prompt service. Chill
dren's work a speciality. Razors hon.
ed satisfactorily.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-03
MATRIMONIAL NOTES
ROBINSON-CLARK.

Mr. E. L. Clark and Miss Georgia
Robinson, an attractive couple from
Lexington, came to Paris yesterday
afternoon and after securing mar
riage license, were united in marriage
by Squire l.. ]. Fretwell in his pri
vate office in the court house.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-03
Hookworm in Madison County.

DIR. 1. A.Shirley, of Winchester, has
turned in his report on hookworm
conditions as he found them in Madi-
son county. AS the result of LAYS
people being examined, he found that
148 had hookworm, while 924 suffer
from some other intestinal parasite.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-03
Spring Goods.

Don't forget to come to Charley
Munson's on the south side of the
court house, for your spring gods.
We carry everything and sell at low
prices. 27-4t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-03

Lived Nearly Year With Broken Neck
James Crockett died at his home in
Montgomery county Friday. His
neck was broken by a dive in the.
creek eleven months ago. He had
been a ,helples invalid since. He was
twenty-three years old.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-03
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
NORMAN.

Edward Scott Norman, aged
about two years, died Thursday at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Norman, near Hutchinson, of tu-
berculr meningitis, and the body was
taken to Cane Ridge Friday, where it
was inferred in the Cane Ridge GENE
terry.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-03
Strawberry Supper.

The Young Women,s Mission Cir
Gle of the Christian church will give
a strawberry supper on the lawn or
Messrs. Thomas and Edward Owens
at the corner of Fifth and Pleasant
streets tomorrow night. Admission
Is cents.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-03
Graduating Gifts.

We have a beautiful selection OF
graduating gifts, such as books, fancy
picture frames, etc. Come in and look
them over.
6tf PARIS BOOK STORE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-03
Fine Stationery.

New shipment of Cranes fine sta
tionery in the latest style note paper,
envelopes, correspondence cards, birth
announcements, etc.
6tf PARIS BOOK STORE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-03

Greece has practically a world mo-
nopoly in the cultivation of currents