davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-22
Sept. 3, 1918, at 10 A. NJ.


Che noiioWlHs property
Iuh peu looLl sui'es'
chanlper seC anu !oC Vi olhel iul-
nICuIe' ouCn do cal pG'S' IuSo' s"Oieo;
chalrs' mattresses ana pea steaos ana
natllng' kitcheh anu uihins rooh lur-
HiIule'
Lou vi e!aneleu ware,
LoC vi nlllh crochs anu pans
CLOCKS
SEWING Iia0nie'
Lou OF peoolhg' plankets' Pillows
eIC;'
\ nan uoAen ploolns'
ioC STONE jars
IoC grass jars
1 WASH !ndcnlne'
Lou olu lron'
step laader;
/! IRON kettle;
lawn nio"eI'
lou Ioois'
preaKlng ploWs;
oouDle-shoVel plo";
Copacco pow
no-top buggy;
ruDDer TIRE buggy
tWo-horse Wagons
sIeu anu los chaln'
roler'
FRAZIER cart;
mug IiouShs'
hos houses -,
(! gaso!lne eneine anu corh hiii'
cilpplHS hdcnine,
o,VOO TOBACCO SUCKS;
transplanCer'
SEED sower;
one-norse orllI'
L GRIND stone;
1 saddle ana pride;
l set cart harness;
1 post-hole dlgger;
A tooth harrow;
l disc narrow;
soWs ana 10 pigs;
red sows In pig;
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-22
Published Every Tuesday and Friday
One Year. . SO. OO-Six Months. 81. 90
PAYABLE in Advance
ADVERTISING RATES

Display advertisements, $1.00 per
inch for first time so cents per inch
each subsequent insertion.
Reading notices, 10 cents per line
each issue; reading notices in black
type, 20 cents per line, each issue.
Cards of thanks, calls on candidates,
obituaries and resolutions, and SINH
lar matt er. 10 cents per line,
Special rates for large advertise
ments and yearly contracts.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-22
Skis a Homemade Product.

Norway skis are not made in fac
tories, but in the homes of carpenters,
ness, in summer laying up supplies for
the coming winter.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-22
Wife'S Work,

Many a self-made man is too mean
tect.-Boston Transcript
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-22

Living In Lives of Others.
Think as much as you like, but do
you every day take bath of human
ity? You must live in the life of 9TH
ers.-Jean-C hristophe
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-22
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

AS administrator or ]. H. Linville,
deceased, / will offer for sale at public
auction, on the home farm, at Millers-
burg, KY, on
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-15

reciprocity. under which Cuban sugars
get preferential rate Of 20 per cent.
and Cuba gives preferential rates OF 20
to 40 per cent upon goods coming from
the United States. He declared that
free sugar would open the United
States markets to the importation of
refined beet sugars from Europe upon
the same terms as raw sugars, in COM
petition with domestic refined.
Free sugars. while the present pro-
duction is maintained" he said, would
drop prices here so low as to destroy
the Louisiana industry and the beet SUI
gar industry. particularly east of the
Mississippi river would depress Porto
Rico and Philippine sugars far below
the production most. and make Ha-
waiian production Improbable. thus
largely curtailing the present supply.
Once this production is so reduced, for
eign prices would advance until do
nestle producers could again enter the
field, and, meanwhile, the disaster
would be widespread and consumers get
but temporary benefit.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-15
SUGAR SCHEDULE
CONTINUED from First Page)

hand In force today to present their ar
guments for the retention of the pres
ent schedule on sugar The beetgrow-
ers of the western states are acting in
hearty CO. operation with the canegrow-
ers in the movement to prevent any re-
duction in the sugar duty.
Want Small Duty Retained.
The free sugar plan of the house
Democrats, regarded as virtually one
of the assured features OF the tariff re-
vision program of the coming extra
session of congress, SO far as the house
is concerned, focused attention on the
hearing before the house ways and
means committee today. The Ameri-
can Sugar Refining company went on
record at the outset Of the hearing in
favor of a. reduced tariff on sugar, the
retention of a small differential duty
upon refined sugar. IF protection is to
be accorded to any industry" and the
continuance OF the present color stand
ard as the most practicable distinction
between raw and refined sugars for
customs house classiflcations.
The American companys position
was presented by Edwin A. Atkins, vice
president and acting head of the COM
pany. who was accompanied by several
other officials. Atkins contended that
the abolition of all duty on all sugar
would cause the termination OF Cuban
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-15
Change in Ocean Routes.

New York, Jan. 15.-Another step in
the movement for greater safety at sea.
which owes it's origin to the investiga :
ton that followed the Titanic disaster,
was taken today, when an agreement to
change the route of travel between
America and Europe was put into eff
feet by all of the transatlantic steam
ship lines. Beginning with this date
1t has been agreed that all of the ships
shall follow line about sixty miles
to the south Of the crossings hereto
fore used at this time of year 1t is ex-
pected that the vessels will thus escape
dangerous icebergs that are met with so
frequently on the northern route during
the spring months. BY the change the
passengers also will avoid much dis
comfort due to cold and heavy seas
further north.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-15
Big Bonspiel at Edmonton.

Edmonton, Alta, Jan. 15.-Bedecked
in shanter and mitts an army of curriers'
came TO town today to participate in
the eighth annual provincial bonspiel
under the auspicies of the curling clubs
of Greater Edmonton. The curriers' in
clude Kinks from points as far distant
as Toronto and Vancouver. with prae-
tically all of the leading clubs of Mani
toba, Saskatchewan and Alberta repre-
scented. The contests will continue an
entire week and will be conducted ST.
simultaneously on eighteen sheets of ice.
Many handsome trophies and valuable
prizes will be distributed among the
winners of the tournament.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-15
HEARING
ON GAMBLING IN
CITY IS ORDERED
Those Making Charge
Against Police and Detec
tive Departments to Have
Chance to Make Good.

Turn on the searchlight, court the
fullest investigation OF my department,
and I demand upon the fact OF the In
situations and charges made that
have q public investigation"
This, in substance. was the state
ment OF Detective Dave Rich, this
morning at a private meeting held in
the mayors office, at which Mayor
Hodges, Commissioner Woodcock, c.
F. Reddoch, city attorney, and Captain
Rich were present.
While the conference was short, It
was pointed, and resulted in the Off
Gals setting the public investigation
for 10 o'clock Monday morning In the
council chambers of the city hall. All
persons who have made charges about
gambling, and insinuations against the
detective department will be given an
opportunity. to tell what they know,
and they will be subpoenaed and testify
under oath.
1t was agreed at the conference that
c. F. Reddoch, the city attorney. would
bring the charges against Mr. Rich,
and. in view of the talk being made and
the reports brought to Mayor Hodges
and Chief Reeves, some startling tes-
timony is expected.
Detective Rich declares that he pro-
poses to have the matter sifted to the
bottom. and has demanded that all per-
sons who have made reports about
conditions here to the officials, or have
been heard to have made statements
be subpoenaed and given an opportunity
TO tell what they know.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-15

assurance of satisfaction that always
accompanies purchase made at
Eilers Music House.
Don't worry about terms, We are
prepared to accept any reasonable
payments. and you will not be disap-
pointed II you really think of buying
Piano.
Dozens OF these Pianos are being
sold. Don't delay. Telephone or
write quick. You can't afford to wait.
Every one OF these instruments will
be sold in a few days. Store open even-
ings during this great sale.
EllERS MUSIC HOUSE
s22-24 Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-15

of the interested parties that they
would read 1t and on this account be-
lieved he had won a victory.
Tho Power County Bill.
Immediately after the senate had re-
convened at 11:45 II received the report
of the committee on county lines and
boundaries recommending the passage
Of senate bill No. /, commonly known
as the Power county bill" Immedi-
ately after the report OF the committee
had been adopted the senate repaired
to the lower chamber for the purpose
of holding a joint session on the sem
atorship.
Speaker French yielded the chair to
the lieutenant governor and the Jour-
nails of both houses referring to the
election Of the long and short term
senators was read and corrected, after
which the second ballot for the short
term senator was declared in order.
The roll was called, each member of
each house responding to his name and
indicating his choice. Two members
Of the lower house were absent, both
on account of sickness.
While the immense crowd which fill
ed the gallery and the chamber waited
in suspense the balloting continued
without change until the name of Sar-
gent of Kootenai was called. Then the
first break occurred, Sargent casting
his vote for Ailshie instead Of for Beale
as he did yesterday.
The result was announced and the
Joint session dissolved
An humorous incident which tended
to relieve the strain came when Presi-
dent Taylor announced that one OF the
absentees was excused ION account Of
absence" In the ripple of laughter
which followed the president corrected
his remarks to read Excused on ac-
count of Illness
Shortly after the dissolution of the
Joint session both houses adjourned
until tomorrow morning at IL o'clock
Con w. Iesse, Watch Inspector OF
o. S. L. for 16 years. There's a reason
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-15
An Absolute Clearance of
Amazing Proportions

There Is scarcely a family In Boise
hut can afford one of the Pianos Of
fered now at Eilers Music House, In
this big Annual Clearance Sale.
Never before have SO many promi-
nent makes been included In one
great sale. Never before have such
uniformly good, dependable Pianos
been offered at such low prices.
Bargains such as were never before
offered east or west are numerous at
this big sale. 1t includes a good Y
number of the most prominent
makes, such as Kimball. Steinbaca.
Weber, Estey, Steinway, etc.
There are all in good. playable con-
dltion. and with each one goes that
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-15

kill him, and, while she had a wooden
missile in her hand, he threw a piece
of iron he was carrying, which struck
her. The testimony in the case was
very conflicting
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-15

work team; 200 to
2600. A. S. Boice, Eagle. J1sc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-15
BUT one CHANGE

Continued From First Page)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-15

BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER-For
quick delivery call SIS w. GOA S.
Tenth ST. Motor Express company.
Open day and night F'15
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-15

FOR SALE-New modern 5-room
bungalow, bath and sleeping porch:
In Pleasanton addition Terms reas-
enable. Buy of owner and save
commission. Call 2514 Washington.
JIG
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-15

TO BORROW, $500 from owner on
city residence; first mortgage. Tel.
1909. u5c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-15

Use Holsum bread, because it is bet
ter.-Adv. FL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-15

FOR sALE-At sacrifice, nicely fur
nished modern cottage. we'll located,
80 foot lot; all for s21o0; $3.50 cash,
balance $3.50 per month. Schooler's
Agency. Overland Bldg. J21
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-15

housekeeping rooms. 612 Bannock.
J21
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-15

BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER-For
quick delivery call SIS w. Goa S.
Tenth st. Motor Express company.
Open day and night FI5
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-15

BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER-F'or
quick delivery call S25 W. Goa S.
Tenth ST. Motor Express company.
Open day and night. FI5
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-15

GOOD STORE on Main street, doing
good business to sell or exchange
for Boise residence. Sehoolers
Agency. Overland Bldg. J21
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

ROOM AND BOARD--s5.5o per week
COS Bannock. J21c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-15

FOR SALE-A few dozen Pure Bred
Rock Pullets. Call c. L. Clark, 365
Soma. Tel. 1877 w. J21
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-15

Mildeza. clear Havana cigars.
Adv.-J30
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-15

of the interested parties that they
would read 1t and on this account be-
lieved he had won a victory.
Tho Power County Bill.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-15

Chicago Wheat Market.
Chicago, Jan. 15.-July wheat closed
today at 81 Is @S2c.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY,

WANTED-50 loads manure. Tel
2062 W. Els
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-15

Con w. Hesse, Watch Inspector OF
o. S. L. for 16 years. There's res son.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
The sIeenx sono.

As soon as the fire burns red and tow, And the house upstairs is still She sings me a queer little sleepy song Of sheep that go over the hill. The good little sheep run quick and
 soft,
 Their colors are gray and white: They follow their leader nose to tail. For they must be home by night. And one slips over. and one comes
 next,
 And one runs after behind; The gray ones nose at the white ones The top of the hin they find. And when they get to the top of tho
 hill
 They quietly slip away, But one runs over and one eQtnes
 next
 Their colors are white and gray. And over they go. and over they go, And over the top of the hill. Ihs good little sheep run quick and
 soft.
 And the house upstairs is stili. And one slips over and one comes next. The good little, gray little sheepi watch how the fire burns red and low, And she says that l fall asleep.
 Josephine DaSkaI1.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
The First Thanksaivino.

Nearly three hundred and ten years ago there were some peopie in Eng land who did not wish to worship God the way the king did. The king treated them so cruelty they left England and went to Holland. They stayed there twelve years and then left because their children were becoming like Dutch children.
 They were now called Pilgrims, be- cause they travelled from place to place looking for new homes, They finally started for America on the Mayfiewers and Speedwell,
 The Speedwell was leaking, She was turned back and half of the pao- pie went on the Mayfiewer, On the voyage over one person died and a baby boy was born. His name was Oceanus.
 They landed at Plymouth Rock in November, 1920, They suffered se much from cold and hunger that half of them died,
 The Indians were friendly with the Pilgrims. They taught them how to plant corn and how to make the soil rich
 When snring came the Pilgrims
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
POETRY.
It Won't Be Long.

'1 won't be long," the Little Boy said. As he clattered him down the starr. And found him a hat for his curly
 head
 And called to dog somewhere. Then off like flash down the shady
 lane
 With a whistle and cry and song; And back to us ever it came again: 'I won't be gone very long, fI won't be long," the Little Boy said, Don't wait any supper-you sec, I'll just have a bowl of milk and
 bread,
 And my dog will eat with me- Then he swung his hat on his tangled
 string
 Till the curly dog wagged his tafi And romped and played like a boy in
 spring
 And parked him a comrades hail. T won't be long, the Little Boy said. Oh. Mother of him, don't cry. The leaves come green again, yellow
 and red.
 And the years and the years go by. But sometime hen come as we've seen
 him do,
 With a bark of a dog and song, For it must be true-oh, it must .Ee
 true
 That he'll not be gone very longt
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
SUNNY DAYS IN INSECTVILLE
The L.ady-Bnd
(Copyrighted.)

Some of these little insects are known by several names" said Aunt Jule 10 Dorothy, as she saw on the rosebush a tortoise-sheu beetle. 'tAnt here Is one which protects the plant rather than inJures ii. but ignorant people kill these little helpers when it were wiser to canltivate them-'
 What do they do for the plant 2" in Quired Dorothy.
 They Lay their eggs on the pla1lr. and their young ones eat up the plant lice which feed upon the sap aiad weaken fl. said Amt JuIe.
 What do they call it the lady-ioird for>s asked Dorothy
 ThaE is a name given fl in Ireland T great many years ago. replied Aunt &ule- When the plant-lica were eat ing up the corn and there did not seem to be any help for it, and the peopIs reugfolIs1y besought the Virgin Mary for delfTerance from the pest these beetles came in nntold numbers and deFoured them. and believing they were sent in answer to prayer by tho Madonna, these red-coated little crea- lures were held in high esteem and called Our Lady Birds and from this incident they became known in other countries as 'lady-birds.'
 But you said they were tortoise she'll beetles" said Dorothy,
 Yes; they look so much like 1ftfio turtles with spots and stripes on their backs that they are popuiarly called tortoise-sheii beetles and the scientiAts cali them all the CocciHsilidaa, which means little. red berries,' They are rot alI red, for I have seen them In gray and black Rad yeii9STs and they are so Hssfszl that the orange growers ef California gent t6 foreign countries foE fhsna to save the orange trees, just as fhs Aizstraiians imported bees se they might grow the clover GfoR.y
 There is aa6theF very pretty RaHa0 f5r theH,v said AHHt Jule, the police men of the gardeH,' fsF they keep dc wn fas invading lice and scales eEeFy- where and are never discovered asiee7 on their beatsT
 The lady birds little ones crawl sas0ag the invaders of the garden like miniature lizards, for they resemble a reptile more than a caterpillar; but wheR their work is done they haag khamssfFes eR head dewRwaEd, east
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
He Disobeyed.

It was a bright and sunny day m June, and Billy's parents had come to live near the seashore. That morning before Billy went out his mother had told him not to go out alone in a. boat or raft, and if he did go to go with some one older. than himself.
 Billy called for his boy friends who were about his own age and they all walked towards the beach. When they got there some boys were bathing, and they sat down to watch thafn: but Billy walked away out of the other boys sight, when suddenly ie stopped, for a thought struck him. He would call the other boys and build raft and have jolly time. He turned and ran back down the beach to the other boys and soon came upon them going home. He told them, and they all agreed
 They soon started to work and with in two hours they had it finished. They launched it and set their sail and started The wind was blowing sea ward, but they did not mind it. They were telling stories and having a jolly time, when Billy was getting Q little cold He got up and looked around. and said Where are we?'' All the oth- CT boys got up and looked sround--nc: a house in sight, and a thick fog set ting in They knew they were out 9. sea, with no way of getting back. for wind was blowing that way. They shouted and cried, but all of no use.
 By this time the sea was growing rougher and rougher. When splash, and the whole thing went apart All five boys went into the water. All could swim but Billy. That was the reason his mother forbade him to go out row ing that morning.
 It was by luck he caught hold of part of the raft and let himself float It f7 !, saw any one coming to his aid. He was lifted into a searching boat, un- conscious. When Billy awoke he ssW his mother crying and the doctor bend- ing over him. It was long time be- fore Billy got better, but he promise never to disobey again
 GERTRUDE KAMINSKI, Age 13.
 Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
PRIZE BOOK WINNERS.


 1-Marion G. Burdick of Chaplin, Grim's Fairy Tales.
 2-Ethel Aberq of Taftville Thro a Looking Glass. by Lewis Carroll
 3-Josephine Burke of Versailles, Robinson Crusoe, by Daniel DeF'oe.
 4-AIice j. Hickey of Willfmantic, Aunt 'Liza's Hero. by Annie Fellows Johnston.
 5-Leah SiegeI of Norwich, Our Gar den, by Mrs. Herbert Strong.
 6-Hazel Clifford of Putnam, Grim's Fairy sTales.
 7-Lillian J. Brewster of Norwich, FIip's Islands of Providence. by Annie Fellows Johnstone
 Miriam Grover of Norwich. Tom Swift and His Great Searchlight. by Victor Appleton.
 Winners of books living in Norwich may call for them at The Bulletin bus mess office any hour after 10 9. m. on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
What He Saw at the Fair.

Dear Uncle Jed: am going to tell September I started about o'clock took the car and got at the fair grounds to see the horses. cattle, chick ems and rabbits. There wasn't many dogs on exhibition.
 In the afternoon there were horse races and motorcycle races. The man who won the motorcycle race went five miles in little over seven minutes.
 I saw dogs and cats doing tricks and monkey riding on bicycle.
 Last Of all we saw a balloon go up with a man and woman. They went Up out of sight and came safely down in a parachute.
 WILLIAM M. BURR, Age IA
 Nn1-11rinh ---.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
STORIES WRITTEN BY WIDE
 AWAkES.
Ridina Horseback

One Saturday afternoon I thought I would ride horseback on our driving horse, so l went out to the barn and put bridle on him. I did not have a saddle, so put some blankets on his back.
 No one could ever ride him. Sc when tried to get him out of the yan1 I tried quite a while but did not sue ceed, He would throw himself against the barn and would not move forward. Just then my brother came out to help me.
 I said would ride him out of the yard if he would make him go.
 My brother got whip and made him go forward in a hurry, and when he came out of the yard he ran and kicked up and threw me off. but did not hurt me, as 1 landed on the soft grass ground.
 I got on him again and found I could back him out of the yard and then drive him in again
 In this way got him te go forward
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
Tha N;oh+ Will a Wolf.

Once there was a little girl who loved to have someone tell her stories.
 Her father was hunter and trap per and he often told his little girl stories of his adventures in the forest.
 One night he took her on his knee and told her a story something like this:
 One night when the snow was fall ing fast and thick, Father set out to look after his traps. It was so dark he could not see anything in front of him, and finally he realized he was lost.
 He sank down in the wet earth and sell asleep. Suddenly he awoke and felt something cuddle up close to his side in the darkness. He touched 1t. It was furry and shabby.
 Soon he fell asleep again and did not awake until he felt the warm body move He opened his eyes and saw a great wolf get up from his side and move slowly away.
 That was nice story" said the little girl, as she kissed him Good night!" and went to bed.
 MINNIE MAGEL. Age IF.
 Ta ftvi11a