davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
not~cure.
CONSERVATION tor tubercuIosis)
 IS DURABLE m DiscoHered Earlu

Re- Examined WITHOUT DELAY if
 You. Have Amy Of the 1FNolzovv-
 ing Symptoms: I. Being below weight or gradual loss Of weight.
 g.. Being tired all the time or grad uaI lossjof strength B Fever in afternoon Ceven though s1ightl. S 5. Loss of appetite. G. Hoarseness. continued or -recur- ring. 2 Night zweats g. Splitting blood. The earlier; the trouble is discovered the better are the chances for ,recoy-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26

died at St vincent's hospital last ev ening following a brief illness. He had been taken i'll at the home of his son at Long Hill and was brought to the hospital two days ago. MT. Wedge was native of Plymouth. Conn, and his body will be taken to that town for burial.
 Following a brief illness Lloyd N. Sherwood of Greenfield Hill died at the Bridgeport hospital last evening. The body will be taken to his home in Greenfield Hill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
GEoRGErOwN.
struck By AutomobiIe.

Struck by Norwa1k-bound auto mobile about 9:S0 Saturday evening, Edward Nelson was thrown several feet up against a wire fence. where he lay until about 12 o'clock, when he was discovered by Joseph Carroll and Charles Olson, who were return ing to their homes in Branchville from Georgetown. Dr. T. F. ScanIon was sent for and it was discovered that one of the smaller bones in the left arm was broken and that he was cut about the head.
 Hit By Train
 Herbert Dinge, a resident of this place. on last Friday evening met with a serious accident, when he was hit by a train near the Branchville sta tion. His right shoulder was crushed. left hand injured, and he received a. number of cuts about the head. He was noticed lying by the tracks by the crew of the first train, down in the morning. Charles Bennett, the opera tor at the station, was notified and sent for Dr. T. F. Scanlon. The in jured man was then removed to the Danbury hospital. where he remains at present
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
BEDDING
Items of Interest CaronctIed By The
 Farmers Special Contributor.

Redding, June 26-There was no ball game in Georgetown rast Sunday as 1t was realized that to play would be to invite prosecution and the team and it's admirers therefore decided to keep strictly within the law until the se- lectmen took action upon the pending application for a permit. This appli- cation will be the subject for consid- eratfon and a heariyg at the regular
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26

No person need hesitate to take Foley Kidney Pills on the ground that tkey know what is in them. Foley & Co., guarantee them to be pure cura- tive medicine, specially prepared for kidney srad bladder ailments and ir- regularities. They do not contain habit forming drugs Try them. F. B.
 s1s 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26

see that the rooms are thoroughly
 cleaned. It is best to have the rooms fumigated, if possible, before you move
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
THINGS TO DO TO KEEP CON
 STTMPT,IONs AWAY

SUMPTION AWAY.
 | Get as much fresh air and sun light asc possible.
 3. Keep your living and sleeping rooms clean and let air and sunlight in. Go outdoors awhile every day. Especially let the children play awhile outdoors every day.
 3. Have nourishing meals ats regu- lar- times.
 A. Practice deep breathing for a few minutes, outdoors, several times a day. Breathe through the nose and keep the mouth closed.
 5. When you move to new place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26

Following a short illness. Louis Hen ry Dternger, 17 years of age, a son of Mir. and Mrs Louis Dieringer of 172 Atlantic street died yesterday. He was a member of the South Congrega- tfonal church Sunday school and had a wide circle of young friends who VIII be sr1eved to learn of his untime1y death
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
OBITUARY

Mary, widow Of Charles Howe died at the home Of her son-in-law,J Charles c. Chapman, Se1 Stratford avenue, this
 morning She was about 70 years of age. She is survived by one son, Charles J. Howe; two daughters, Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. Catherine AlcBrides and five grandchildren, all of this city. Mrs Howe was a, par1shioner of St Mary's church and was highly esteemr ed. News of her death caused wide spread mourning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
NEW YORK BAhKS WILL
 DISBURSE S266, 1000, 900

New York, June 26.-The New York banks have begun preparations for the disbursement of the greatest sum of money that will ever have been paid out in a month in the history of Wall street These disbursements will aggregate $266. 1000 and will con sist of the annual, semi-annual and quarterly disbursements of dividends and interest
 The total payments, last year. were $254.00o. .0oo. The list of corporations that will make the payments includes practically all of the dividend paying railroad and industrial companies in the United States.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-02
A Great Story of a Great
Voyage!-Written Espec-
tally for the Times By
Herbert Quick.
A Remarkable Series of Articles to Commence in
The Times on Tuesday, January 7th.

Herbert Quick, editor novelist great American
thinker and man Of the people, has just written
wonderful story of your voyage and of all humanity,
under the title of "On Board the Good Ship EARTH
and The Times has secured exclusive publication
rights for this city.
7'On Board the Good Ship Earth has never be-
fore appeared in type 1t is told in imstamcnts,
and is at once interesting entertaining thrilling.
1t combines the human interest with the educa-
tional. It is exact knowledge of life this
earth and all life earth, and Mr. Quick tells of our
problems of the past and present. and of our riddles
of the future so simply, so plainly attractivey,
that this series of articles might well be made
textbook for the of grammar school children.
1t is popular science of the most inviting type, be-
cause it lures the reader from instament to INSTALL
ment in perfectly irresistible way 1t is the exact
opposite of "dry DUST"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-02
Novel, More Inspiring Than Sermon!



ntalment
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-02-21
Orders VagranCy Law Enforced

Following the close of the trial of a
number of negro women who were ar.
rested on a charge of vagrancy Judge
E. B. January yesterday in police
court issued strict orders to the mem
bers of the police force to rigidly en-
force the vagrancy laws and have war
rants issued for all who were without
visible means of support and bring
them into court.
The crusade which started last
week resulted in total OF thirty five
being placed under arrest. Of this
number eight were ordered out of
town. tWenty-seven were arraigned in
court and given suspended sentences
to get work and the remainder were
fined $3.50.
Of those who were given suspended
sentences, twenty-four have secured
employment. and Judge January has
the assurance that the remainder are
making an effort in that direction.
He declares the law In this regard will
be enforced without fear or favor and
fines Imposed upon black and white.
male or female, who are arraigned
upon the charge of such attractions of
the law.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-02-21
Bacon Sale is Well Attended

The sale of Mr.. w. A. Bacon held
at Maplehurst Wednesday was well at
tended and everything offered brought
good prices. The sale was conducted
by Harris & Speakes.'of this city, and
was considered one :of the best held
during the career of this firm. The
crowd was large and bidding was spir-
tied throughout the day. Mr.. Bacon.
recently sold his farm to Mr.. John
Sauer, of this city. and will move to
Washington. c. H.. Ohio. where he
will engage in stock breeding. having:
leased large farm near that city.
The following prices realized at the
sale are reported:
Cows from $50 TO sos: seventy-three
head of Southdown sheep, So. 80 to So
each shoats, So each; ten head of Du-
roc brood sows. $50 to SIS per heau :.
sows and pigs, $40 to $50: horses, 500
to Sl85 each; mules. 500 to S2l5 each:
the celebrated jack Tommy Mack"
at one time the property of James
Z. Clay. brought $3.50: chickens. IS
and so cents each: balsd straw. S7.10
per ton. Buggies, wagons, farming
implements and household goods
brought gOed prices.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-02-21
MATRIMONIAL.
HOWARD-CHANDLER.

At the home of the BRIDES brother,
Mr.. Logan Howard, on Higgins ave-
nue.. and in the presence of the imme-
date relatives and most intimate
friends, Miss Lou Kniffin Howard and
Mr.. Taylor Chandler were united in
marriage yesterday afternoon at 80
O'Clock.
The paror in which the ceremony
was performed was decorated in pot
ted plants and ferns. There were no
attendants and the ceremony was per
formed by Rev. M. L. Chandler, of
Cynthiana, father of the groom, who
impressively said the words that
united the popular couple, the ring
service being used.
The bride, who is an unusually at
tractive. young woman was beautiful
in blue tailored gown with hat and
gloves to match After the ceremony
and congratulations the couple left on
late Louisville and Nashville train for
short wedding trip, when they will
return to Paris to reside, boarding at
the home of Mis-. Rosa .Wallingford IN
Pleasant street.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Howard, formerly
of this city. and is a young lady OF
pleasing personality, attractive, and is
extremely popular. Mr.. Chandler is a
valued employee of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad. and is one of the
most popular young men of the city,
having a legion of friends who will
wish he and his bride a married life
of mucn happiness.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-02-21
Returns With Fugitive,

,Patrolman James Moreland returned
Wednesday from Leavenworth. Kansas,
having in custody Cash Crow, who
escaped from the Paris Jail last Octo-
Der, and who has since been fugitive
from justice. The capture of Crow
was effected last week and the author
tiles here were notified.
Patrolman Morelani left here Sun
day morning with requisition papers
for the return of Crow to Kentucky.
Grow, it is said, was comfortably stu
ated near LeavenwOrth and was pre-.
paring to raise crop of tobacco the
coming season. He had rented six
acres of ground for the purpose and
was preparing to get it in condition
for the sowing of his plant beds when
arrested. He says he had no fear of
being convicted of the charge pending
against him in the Bourbon Circuit
Court, and would have returned with
out a reQulsition.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-02-21
Defines a Restaurant

Attorney General Garrett Tuesday
in an opinion given the Auditor holds
that "a restaurant is a cubic eating
house where the public may go at rea-
sOnable hours and be served with meals
by paying for it. The restaurant
keeper must do something to change
esfoOd so served from it's original
condition when placed OH the market,
or he must serve il after it has been
prepared. the customer to have some
choice in the meal ordered"
1t says a grocery store that sells
cove oysters. cheese and similar food
is not restaurant, but If it serves
fried oysters, oyster stews or prepares
other food for the customer. the grocer
would be restaurant keeper and must
pay license. Street vendors of wei
nerw urst ard ssTdwicbes, dc not hav
to pay licenses, but stationary lunch
stands that prepare food must paw five
dollars license under the ruling.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-02-21

The Lexington Leader has begun a
booklovers' contest. 1t is really more
of a game than a contest as theie is
no solicitation or canvassing, and any
body living in Kentucky who takes
the Leader NAV compete. Prizes
amounting to $1,000 in gold will be
awarded to those v no guess the great
est number of book titles represented
by pictures. Following is a list OF
the prizes:
First Prize $500 in gold.
Second Prize-S100 in gold.
Third Prize-S50 in gold.
Fourth Prize-S50 in gold. Z
Fifth drize-S25 in gold. d.
Sixth prize-$25 in gold. !.
Seventh Prize-S25 in gold.
Eighth Prize-S25 in gold.
Ten OF $40 each-S100 in gold.
Twenty of s. each 500 in gold.
Total Prizes-Sl, 600 in gold.
Contests of this character have
proven intensely popular in the larger
cities all over the country, as guessing
the titles of the books is great fun and
everybody has a chance. The contest
will run II weeks, n pictures in all,
and the Leader is making a special
rate of $3.50 for the afternoon and
Sunday editions till June 1, covering
the period of the contest, the exami-
nation of the ADVISERS and the award
ing of the prizes.
Send Subscriptions direct to the
Lexington Leader, Lexington, KY,
without delay, so as to start in at the
beginning of the contest. If you want
more particulars before subscribing
drop a postal card to the Leader.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-02-21
Report OF Burroughs Sale.

There was good crowd in attend
ance at the sale yesterday of Mr.. K.
d. burroughs, which was held on the
farm, about four mics from Millers-
burg IN Nicholas county, which he re-
Gently sold to Mr.. w. F. Williams. CT
Headquarters. Auctioneer George d.
Speakes conducted the sale and makes
the following report: Horses. $132 to
$50 per head cows. sos to sos: brood
sows and pigs, $35 to SCI; hogs,
S7.95 per hundred; sheep. $5 to ESQ. 10
chickens, IS cents each; loose timothy
hay. 81 per ton: corn in crib. So. 05 per
barrel. Farming implements sold
we'll Mr.. Burroughs will move with
his family to Millersburg to reside.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-02-21
Exercises at Public School.

AT the public school auditorium
Wednesday morning a Washington
birthnay program was.rendered by the
pupils of the school A largetaudience
was present and the exercises were
thoroughly enjoyed. The program was
as follows:
Music-High School Band.
Devotional-Rev. George H. Harris,
of the Episcopal church.
Song: Holy. Holy. Holy School
A Reading-Edward McShane.
Song: 1.-THE Old Flag Never
Touched the Ground" V, Az
Recitation-Jack Johnson.
Music-High School Band.
Recitation: "Red, White and Blue"
Grade Ill. Il.
Recitation: n"-Grade
V. A.
Piano: lone Country, One Flag
Maude Taylor.
announcements.
Music: "Star Spangled Banner"
with salute to the fag-High School
Band.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-02-21
Property Sold.

Harris & Speakes, real estate agents
sold Tuesday at public auctionithe two
story brick building with vacant lot
adjoining on South. Main street, known
as the Oliver Starke property, for So,
200. The property was offered in two
parcels, the first containing the house.
which was bid to So, 400 and was knock
ed down to Mr.. Muir and the vacant lot
was bid to $3.50 by DR.. ID. S. Henry.
They were then offered as a whole
and sold to- Mr.. Muir. Among the con-
tending bidders were j. Fl. Haggard,
Curtis Henry. w. II. Anderson, Walker
Muir and Ossian Edwards. The five
dollars in gold which was offered to the
person guessing the nearest to the
amount the property would bring was
divided between MIR. Fred Link and
Mrs. Thomas Estes, both guessing the
exact amount.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-02-21
DEATHS.
SHAW.

"A message received in this city
Wednesday announced the death of Mrs
Hiram Shaw, which occurred near
Philadelphia Wednesday afternoon.
Beforeimarriage. Mrs. Shaw was Miss
Hattie Martin, residing between Paris
and..MiIlersburg. Her death occurred
at Georges School. near philadelphia.
where her daughter, Miss Clara Shaw.
was a member of the faculty. Mrs.
Shaw is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
W. T POINTER. of Science Hill. Shell
byville: and Mrs. Samuel Richardson.
of Cincinnati, both of whom formerly
lived in Paris.
Little Margaret Harp, aged about
two years. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Harp, died inkCIncinnati Tues
day of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs Harp
were former reside ntsl of Paris, Mrs
Harp being Miss Margaret KentOn.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Kenton, of East Paris. The body of
the little girl was brought to this city
Wednesday morning and taken to the
took place Thursday afternoon at 2
CiUCk Ill TIC dIlS CciucIcIS, Win
services at the grave conducted by
Elder w. E. Ellis.
MURRAY.
Mrs. Nancy Cummins Murray, aged
81 years, died suddenly Tuesday morn
ing at the home of her brother. Mr..
James Cummins, on the Hume and
Bedford pike near Paris, following an
attack of heart disease.
Mrs. Murray had been in failing
health for several months. suffering
from heart trouble. but during the past
few days has been feeling better.
Tuesday morning she arose at the
usual hour, and after eating break &.
fast went about her homework. While
thus. engaged she was suddenly strick-
en- and fell to the floor.
DR.. j. T. Vansant was summoned.
but she died shUrt time after his ar
rival.
Mrs. Murray was the widow of the
late Mr.. Hugh Murray, who died some
fifteen years ago. For several years
Mrs. Murray has made her home with
her brother, Mr.. Flames Cummins, who
resides near the city limits.
Deceased is survived by two broth
ers, Mr. James Cummins, of Bourbon.
and Mr.. Samuel Cummins, of Fayette
county.
The funeral was held at the grave in
the Paris:cemetery yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock. Services by Elder w.
E. Ellis, pastor of the Paris Christian
church.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-02-21
Jailers to Get Larger Fees.

Beginning January /, 1918, when the
jailer of Bourbon county assumes the
duties of his office he will stand a lit
tie better in the way of compensation
than his predecessors, from the fact
that the fees will be increased so per
cent. Under an act CT the Legis lature
which takes effect then the jailers will
be allowed IS cents a day for feeding
prisoners in their charge instead of so
cents day now allowed. In mary
counties this will make the Jailers'
office the best paying one and that &C
counts for the numerous candidates.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-02-21
Struck by Train.

Louisville and Nashville passenger
train No. 6, leaving Paris at II :O5 YES
teday afternoon struck and seriously
injured man who was later identified
as Chas. Vanette. near Maysville.
Vanette was sitting on the side of the
track and did not heed the warning
signals. Before the engineer IN charge
of the train could bring it to a stop it
had reached the spot where the man
was sitting. Vanette was picked up
in an unconscious condition and taken
to Maysville, where he was placed in
the Wilson Hospital. He suffered a
severe scalp wound besides other lnju
ries which may have fatal result.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-02-21
Program Outlined By DR.. Fried
mann.

DR.. Friedrich F Friedman, who as
serts he has discovered cure for tu-
berculosis. is ON his way to'America to
demonstrate the value of his remedy.
DR.. Fiedmann said:
81 feel that the first step l should
take in the United States should be
to treat. cases OF visible tuberculosis
in the presence of American physici-
ans. | thereby accomplish the double
purpose of instruotiug them and prov.
ing the efficiency Ct the use Of live
germs.
"What l mean by visible tuberculo-
sis is fungi in the knee, for instance,
which are visible to the eye. | shall
be glad if any doctor or important in
stitution in the United States will give
me chance to treat such cases."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-02-21
Paris Wins From Winchester
Team.

In slow and uninteresting game at
the High School gymnasium Wednes-
day night. the Paris High School bas-
ket ball team defeated the team from
the Winchester High School by score
of rs to II. The contest was one of
the toughest ever seen OH the local
floor and was marked by ragged play
ing on both sides. While the local
boys outclassed their opponents at
every stage they displayed but little
of the skill and science that has char
acteriZed their past performances.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-02-21
Return Visit.

DR. Burns, the eyesight specialist.
will make his next visit to Paris or
Monday, March 3, at the Windsor Ho-
tel DR.. Burns is no travelling fakir,
but is man of high standing and per-
manently located in Lexington in the
McClelland Building He has twenty
years practical experience. besides
post graduate courses under the besl
men in the u. S. He will make regu
lar visits to Paris on first Monday OF
each month. Be sure and see him and
do not forget date, Monday. March 8.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-02-21
Some Chickens.

Herman Davis, of near Danville. has
succeeded in producing a species of
chickens which have wool instead of
feathers upon their bodies. They are
sheared in the spring after the warm
weather arrives and the wool brings.
good price on the market. The COW
ering of wool is so much warmer than
feathers that the hens lay in the cold
est weather when the eggs are high
and scarce Mr.. Davis has mure orders
for fowls than he can supply.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-02-21
Will Go to Europe.

James A. Mckee, of Versailles, will
represent Ke ntucky at the Interna-
tional Institute of Agriculture at Rome
next May. Gov. McCreary Wednesday
appointed him and he has consented
to go at his own exDeLse. This insti-,
tute will consider the European CO.
operative system of rural credits.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-02-21
Clip Your Own Horses.

Purchase one of.our celebrated Stu
art Horse Clipping Machines. None
better. Ball bearing. thand power.
Prices ST. and S1O.75. DO your own
clipping and save big money. We also
sharpen knives for these machines.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Is 4t LAWN & CONNELL.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-02-21
Fire, wind and lightning insur-
anee. Thomas & WOOdfOrd.
RELIGIOUS.

Rev. E. M. Lightfoot will be in
his pulpit at the Baptist church Sun
day morning and evening. At the
morning service he will preach from
the subject lone Great Expression of
Religion" and at night The Bible
and the Church.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-02-21

Here is message of hope and good
cheer from Mrs. C. j. Martin. Boone
Mill, Va, who is the mother of eight
cen children. Mrs. Martin was cured
of stomach trouble and constipation by
Chamberlain Tablets after five years
of suffering. and now recommends
these tablets to the public. Sold by
all dealers
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-02-21
Increased, Appropriations.

Senators Bradley and Paynter sue
ceeded in getting the Senate Public
Buildings Committee to add several
thousand dollars tt. the appropriations
for buildings.
Senator Bradley reported favorably
a measure making widows of Spanish;
War soldiers and widows of iall Union
soldiers of the Civil War eligible to
pensions.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-02-21
RUGS.

Beautiful 9x12 Administer rugs for
January Clearance sale $16.75. Wool
Fiber Rugs. 9x12, $3.50. These prices
go for the rest of this month.
If A. F. WHEELER & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-02-21
Library Tables.

Solid oak library tables, S4.75 to S25
during this month.
If A. F. WHEELER & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-02-21
Special in Rockers.

Solid oak imitation leather seat sew.
Ing locker, SIPS IN to S3.75
If A. +. WHEELER & CO.