davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-05
VISITING NURSES!

A visiting nurse is trained nurse
with a special experience, supported
by the city, or county, or some char
liable organization, who devotes hel
time to visiting the sick, giving them
advice, and such assistance or service
as she can render in short time. o.
course, a visiting nurse is unable tc
attend cases of such highly infectious
diseases as scarlet fever in the course
of her regular duties. She is under
the orders of the physician and is moi!
allowed to make diagnoses. One such
nurse can relieve a great deal of dis
tress; but it is rather a harder task
to prevent disease than to cure it
When, for instance, she goes to lOoh
after one case of consumption in e
family, she watches the other mem.
bers of the household carefully in or
der to see whether or not there are
others just coming down with the dis
ease. She visits patients during the
period of convalescence to guard
against a relapse or the catching OF
some other disease. She educates the
families of her patients regarding
what to do for the patient and how tC
take care of themselves so as to avoid
the same disease. There are at pres,
ent few visiting nurses in Kentucky
Wouldn't you like to have one in your
community? Wouldn't it be worth 8
little of your money every month fol
her support?
Kentucky tuberculosis Commission
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-05
Results of Vaccination,

The Kansas experiment station has
received reports of the result of vac
cinating $4,000 hogs against cholera.
In herds infected before vaccination
20 per cent of the hogs survived. In
herds not infected before vaccination
80 per cent survived. This shows
very clearly that the tims to use the
cholera serum is before the disease
hits the herd.
The losses from swine disease this
year promise to be much less than
that, but there is good deal Of 1t
scattered over the corn belt and all
precautions should be taken. Serum
is available now In nearly all impor.
tant swine-producing states. and those
who own hogs should take advantage
Of It
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-05
Long Life of Rhubarb Bed.

Rhubarb is the first vegetable we
have from the ground in spring. II
has, a host of friends who fully ap.
preciate it's merits, while those who
have land and do not grow it are
losing one of natures choicest and
healthiest vegetables. 1t is the easiest
plant to grow of all the perennials. A
bed once established will last Is years.
A half dozen plants will supply a
large family during the season, which
with crimson winter rhubarb, is 81
weeks each year
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-05
STREAMING OF LIME-sULPHUR
Comparatively New Spray Material Is
Used Primarily for Control of
the Brown Rot.
CBy M. w. RICHARDso

10y NJ. w. 61CftAflOO.J
Self-boiled lime-sulphur is com.
paratively new spray material as
made at the present time and is
used primarily for the control of the
brown rot on the stone fruits. It's
preparation is simple and should not
be confused with that of boiled lime
sulphur. Self-boiled lime-sulphur is
simple mechanical mixture of free
lime and sulphur, while boiled lime
sulphur is a mixture of complex and
lime. Self-boiled lime-sulphur is made
by shaking eight pounds of good, high
grade stone lime in a tub or box.
Just as the lime starts to Stake eight
pounds of high-grade flowers of sui
phur are sifted in. The shaking lime
causes the lime and sulphur to mix
thoroughly After the lime has slaked
for from ten to fifteen minutes, cold
water should be added so as to stop
the shaking. If this is not done, the
cause the lime and sulphur to go into
chemical combination which results in
the formation of soluble sulphides
that are highly injurious to peach
leaves. The mixture of lime and sui
phur is now diluted to so gallons
and strained into the spray barrel
Great care should be taken to work
through all of the sulphur, as this is
the material which eXerts the fungici-
dial property. In making self-bOiled
lime-sulphur for orchard use, it is ad-
visable to work with large quantities
of lime and sulphur such as 80 pounds
of lime, 80 pounds of sulphur and 200
gallons of water. The heat developed
from this large quantity of lime will
better mix the lime and sulphur. This
large mass of material will have to be
thoroughly stirred, however, as the
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-05

A new type of strainer for lime
sulphur or other materials. The liquid
moves upward toward the screen and
out through the spigot. The coarse
sediments collects i'm the bottom and
any solution retained In it may be
washed out and secured by means Of
the water required for the next boil
ing.
lime will have a tendency to cake on
the bottom of the tub.
Formula-Eight pounds sulphur,
pounds lime (unslaked stone lime.
Do not use hydrated lime or that
which Is air slaked), so gallons wa
ter.
Geneva Formula-Eighty pounds
high grade flowers of sulphur, 40
pounds stone lime (high calcium lime
should be used; magnesium lime is
unsuitable), fifty gallons of water.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-05
BATH TUBS!

Keep on friendly terms with your
bath tub. 1t is the business of the
skin to pass off to the surface of the
body some of the waste products. In
the process of hard manual work OF
violent exercises unusual large
amounts of waste products are made
and the sweat carries them off with
greater rapidity. The action of the
breeze and the rubbing of the clothes
remove some of this waste, but it can
not. be thoroughly done except with
water. A warm bath with the use OF
a little soap once a week is the min
imum with which the skin can do its
more frequently, especially if one
takes a great deal of exercise. Quick
baths in cold water without the use
of soap toughens the body and makes
one less liable to have colds. How.
ever, such baths do not give the skin
a thorough cleansing, and ought not
to be taken by very delicate, sensitive
people except under the recommends
ton of physician. Baths not only
cleanse the skin, but they also start
the blood to moving faster. 1t is
known also that they have q marked
effect on the nervous system. People
who are exceedingly nervous or in
sane can be more easily and surely
quoted by properly administered
baths than in any other way. Fol-
continuous mental and physical health
a bath a day is ar excellent rule
Teach this to your children!
Kentucky tuberculosis Commission
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-05
HERBS NEEDED IN A GARDEN
Lavender, Summer Savory, Thyme,
Annis and Coriander.
(By LEROY CADY.)

(By LEROY CADYO
No garden is complete without Some
of the herbs. Among the best for use
are mint, sage, lavender, summer sa-
worry, thyme, annis, coriander, dill and
winter savory Directions for sowing
these are given as rule, On the pack
age in which the seed comes. The
seed may be sown in boxes or fats
early in spring; and, as soon as the
plants are large enough, they may be
transplanted to permanent place in
the garden. One-year-old plants of
most of these herbs can be purchased
from the nursery, which will save
some time.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-05
Eve After Lambino.

fed too heavily for a week or two.
Bran alone is good ration for the
first few days. Gradually the ration
can be increased, using one part bran,
one part oil meal and five parts corn.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-05
HALTER Is VERY CONVENIENT
One Shown in Illustration Is Adjust.
able and 1t May Be Fitted to
Pony or Large Horse.

A halter that will fit a small pony
or large horse is a useful thing to
have in the stables The one illus
trated here is made from a single
length of rope.
A loop (A) is spliced at one end,
and fourteen inches from this a second
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-05
Sweet Corn and DROUGHT.

No vegetable withstands severe
drought and heat SO well as sweet
corn. 1t succeeds well in either hills
OF drills; probably in the latter plants
do not blow over so much during wet
and wintry weather. The soil should
be very rich for the best results.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-05
Lime and Fertilizer.

vegetables of leafy nature, such
as cabbage, lettuce and spinach, are
greatly benefited by the application
OF lime. In order to grow profitable
crops of lettuce and spinach it is nec-
essary to fertilize literally.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-05

loop CD is spliced. The whole length
of rope is then passed through the
strands at the splice OBJ, and the end
put through the outside of loop A and
on through the loop B. The halter
is then ready to put on, the loop
made by the rope between A and B
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-05
Halter Arranged on Horse.

going around the nose of the animal,
and the larger loop made by passing
the end Of the rope through A and
b goes over the top of the head be-
hind the ears. A pull on the knot at
c will tighten the halter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
WILSON ON FREEDOM

IN Ills renenilv published volume.
THE New Freedom, !" Woodrow Viii
son says:
t'The only thing thft ran ever make
n free country is to keen free and
hopeful heart under every Jacket in II.
Honest American Industry has ALWAYS
thriven, when It has thriven r all,
fEriven, when it has thriven at all, on
freedom: il has never tnriven on mon
nuoly. -.'e great deal batter to shift
ror Yourselves than tn be taken care of
by a great combination of capital. |.
for nv part. do not want to he taken
care of. would rather starve free
man than be fed a mere thing at the
CAPRICE of those who are organizing
American industry. rs the. ple1se TO
organize 1t. I know md every maa
in his heart knows. that the only way
to enrich America is to make It DOS
sit,e for anv man who has the brains
to get into the gamn. am not toal-
ous of the size of anv business that
bac grown to that size. | am not
Jealous of any process of growth. m
matter how huge thH result. provided
tho result was indeed obtained by the
processes of wholesome d0velonm mt
which are the nroces ses Of efficiency,
Of econo,ny, Of intelligence and of III
vention." .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
STRIDES Of Los ANGELES MAKE
SANFRANCISCO LOOK SLOW NOW

to support an exposition than to up
build city"
Never mind my answer in defense,
the man had given new twist to an
apparent situation. It probably inst
possible for another boast city to out
strip San Francisco in size and COM
mercial activity, but this Southern
country makes San Francisco look
very small in some things.
It's humiliating to find fifteen to
eighteen miles from Los Angeles bet
ter roads than we have streets in San
Francisco. For weeks I've steered
around bumps and run over sunken
sewer trenches in San Francisco. the
same ones all the time Seemingly
there's never an effort to fix them.
The one highway out of San Fran
cisco has been practically impossible
for months.
You can go cut of Los Angeles in
any direction for miles, over perfect
roads. There is scarcely any slum
section in the place.
A magnificent street car system
brings the country home close to the
city's center.
1t is hard indeed for San Francisco
to offset such claims as these by the
simple boast that our night life is
joyous and free, yet that is what San
Francisco seems to be most famous
for in the eyes of the world.
The wonder of it all is that San
Francisco has done what she has,
leveled by an earthquake and fire,
throttled and robbed by thieEing
crew flying under a union labor
flag. The pity of it is that the world
as a stranger. too often comes to San
Francisco to see, to enjoy life, to
throw away few days and a few gold
pieces. in the Joy stream Of life
and then comes on down south to set
tie permanently. You can't blame the
world and his wife. They Judge much
Ey extremes, and excuses do not
smooth over apparent conditions.
There is this note of difference.
thorgh. between The north and south
of California-and mark that we'll.
went through the fire and earthquake,
end shall remember always the mag
nificent courage, the unquenchable OPP
timism of the rebuilding area. There
was little or no complaint. no talk
hus of the bright future.
And now I've just finished an in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
SEE NEEDED CHANGE
TN AUTO LICENSE LAW

While the local drivers of automo-
biles in the rent service believe that
there is some room for improvement
in the law which relates to cbauffeurs'
Jlcenses. they have, however. made no
move as yet 70 ask the Legislature TO
amend the law.
As the case now stands, a chauffeur
who goes from Honolulu TO Hawaii
must stand for a new license on that
island, the case being the same hnpia
he go to anv other island, or come
from any other island to Honolulu.
According TO statements set forth by
chauffeurs who are engaged on the
other islands, they believe that IL a
driver is licensed to operate ma
chine on Oahu, that he should be al
lowed to drive one on Hawaii. Thew
DO no. see the reason for having to
go before the local examiners after
having cone here from Hawaii where
they were licens cd to drive.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
By ERNEST N. SMITH

Especial Star Bulletin. Correspondence
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 21.--
I've just finished tour of Southern
California, made. after several years
absence, and the amazing development
of all the Southern country, impress
ses itself even on those who knew
that the entire coast was taking
bounding steps forward in the matte;
of development. .. ~ ~
To a loyal San Franciscan the inn
preston can't help but come that the
essential difference ebtween the two
great cities of California is that the
Northern one is making ready fot
thousands of people to come and look
us over-via the exposition, while the
Southern city is making ready tof
thousands to come here to live. There
is a deal of difference in the energIei
which go toward these things. ~.
The last thing a San Franciscan can
do with any becoming grace is to
draw comparisons with Los Angeles,
but personal loyalty is no excuse &c:
dropping discussion OF thing that
don't set just right -.
so you're from San Francisco,
said an Eastern man to me the othe'
night in a San Diego hotel. You
love the old city, guess. It's free and
easy hospitality, its cafe and night
life, the tang in its air appeal to me
nightly. like it too, but | can see
some of its glaring defects. I've
wondered, when | heard of the popC-
lar subscriptions of millions to your
fair-which will be over and forgot
ten in ten years-what the result
would be if San Francisco raised
those same millions to spend on her
self--in creating great beautiful per-
manetn boulevards, IN making your
business streets presentable and COM
fortably traversable, in running high
ways and transportation facilities in
TO the surrounding country. in Great
ing and maintaining great dock sys-
tenn, an extended park system, a bet,
ter fire and policing system, model
school system.
II isn't human to devote entire ener-
gies to such a work at once. There Is
for greater ffeeting fame to be gained
in the limelight of exposition work.
md pocket books would open quicker
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
REWARD FOR
RODRIGUES

One hundred dollars reward has
heen posted for information leading
TO the recovery of Antoine Rodrigues,
who escaped from a prison gang on
last Friday and succeeded in main
tanning a safe distance between him
self and his pursuers.
High Sheriff Henry gave notice this
Smorning that the territory will pay
this sum to any person whose tip will
lead officers to place where Rodri-
CUES has secreted himself.
Thelreward applies to police officers
as we'll as civilians. At a former Jail
break of Redrigues a reward was Of
fered but officers of the law were ex-
cluded in reaping lis benefits.
Chief of Detectives McDlffie, in fol-
lowing the trail of the fugitive this
morning, came upon : portion of the
neither garment worn by Rodrigues
Before the prisoner made his escape
he had been afflicted With sore o.
his leg the. required daily medical att
tention. Tia police are inclined to
tie theory that the man is now hari
pressedand we'll nigh exhausted
through exposure and a lack of food
Last traces of the much-wanted nian
led to a district near the ba. e q
punchhowl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
SPECIAL VENtRE NEEDED
FOR PRUDENTE CASE

In drawing 4 jury this morning for
the trial of Amelie Pruden.e, accused
with having carnally abused Cameii1
Reyes, girl under the age of con-
sent, it was necessary to draw a spe-
citl venire of fifteen additional men,
in1smuch as the original venire was
exhausted. The prosecution ha
waived three of the six challenges al
lowed by law, while the defense had
exercised the right to challenge six
times, having six challenges remain
ing. Only one man, F. E. Blake, was
found to object to the infiction Of
the death penalty if the defendant be
found guilty of the crimc charged. 1t
is alleged that Prudente committed
the crime charged under circum-
stance particularly bra al, an! the
CASE has attracted attention because
of the bill now before the Legislature
10 increase the age of consent to six
teen years. At noon but eleven names
remained on the first venire, and Il
was neceEsarv to adjourn until ;
o'clock when the special venire will
be taken up. The case will come t.
trial before Judge Whitney Wednes
day morning at $50 o'clock. r..
Following is list of the names re-
naming on the original yenire: g.. ~.
Max H. Weinberg, G. NJ. v. Fors-
ter Jason Andrade. w H Campbell,
H. A. Giles, G. s. Wells, H. NJ. Dow
sett. j. A. Railway. W Chung Hoon,
F. E. Blake, E. l.. Hutchinson.
The special yenire called is 49,.
J. W. Podmore, c. C. Ludington, II.
f. Spicer. D. A. Mcnamara, J. B.
jenkins, W c. Schmidt, F. W. Gehr-
ing, c.. W. Mechanism, A. D. Cooper,
E. l. Kauai, p NJ Brakeman. J. y g.
McInerny. j. J. Crockett, J. W. l..
Mcclure C. E King. ..... j..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03

spection tour OF the trost-bitten
Grange belt in the south. You read
perhaps not long ago that the Cali
fornia orange crop was ruined, that
the country was stagnant
1t would seem so. On the whole
I've never seen q more demoraliZed
set of men. Perhaps that is unfair to
say, and had / CHANGED by later they
would have recovered.
Not Used to Blows,
But these people have lived under
ideal conditions for so long that one
blow seems to knock them fat. When
one realizes the season troubles of the
eastern farmer you can't feel that
things are ruined here.
What with cyclones, or drought, or
a frost or two each season, or flood
in certain sections, your eastern farm
err scarcely knows whether he'll sell
his crop by the yard, quart or pound,
whether he'll have any crop at all, or
whether il will be blown over into the
rext state.
Here after unprecedented seasons
uf prosperity nature gives us one bad
blow, the cry seems larger than the
hurt. The man who in times of pros
perity kept poor orange grove. and
lily tended it, was naturally badly hit,
but of the rest-well one banker in a
small town expressed it this way:
There's been a good deal of visiting
at safe deposit boxes since the freeze.
Some of the securities held many
wears for just such an occasion are
being brought ont. There won't be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
Fight ON SEAMANSHIP BILL
STIRS CONGRESSIONAL Circles

Shipping mon OF the territory are
interested in the Wilson seaman
ship bill now before congress and in
the substitute measure which Senator
Burton Is Offering for IT, According
to news from Washington. the senator
brought the substitute bin to the full
committee on commerce. OF the senate
after several weeks OF painstaking ef-
fort to perfect il. While only q small
part OF 1t was gone over by the COM
mittee, several amendments were
made. Even II the bill is reported TO
the senate there will be. strong opposi-
ton Offered to 1t from the floor by
Senator La Toilette, who has cspouse1
the GAUGE of the seamen's union.
Andrew Furuseth, lobbyist for the
InterBationl Seamen's union, said
tnat the bill prepared by Senator
Burton was so lad that the unions
would have to oppose il, preferrfng
the present law.
Furusetn had a grievance against
Senator Burton because the senator
excluded from the conference on the
bill Victor O!ander, representing the
lake seamen's unions and the repre-
sentatives of the lake firemen's union,
and admitted several representatives
OF tn evessel owning interests.
Furuseth said that at the confer
ence last night, which lasted until
after midnight, three representatives
CT the vessel owners were present.
The one feature Of the reconstruct
ed bill that has NRngered the repre-
sentatiyos of the seamen's unions more
than any other is an amendment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
MEAD PREDICTS
BETTER CLASS
FILIP|NOS


lar pet.sr CLASS o. rIilpiho labor
eIs anu seuiers are IA future 10 MI
srale 10 the HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, losiow-
,,ss .nc eAsenoeu BUSINESS trip 10 me
- rni,,pplnes' INV coinpieteu ny hoya'
=. meau, ulreceor Oh the hawiilah ou-
SCI IlSneels Associa.ioh iaoor gu
Ieau' VINO re,aInea toaas from tte Lar
Sese az a passsn',sl =. tie ioyu ;-lSsh
hsisna inner ohinyo maru.
Mcao mas Deeh away rom Tue
ISLANDS nearly SIX months. he toured
,1e pplne sioup ~ 1le lnleiss. Vi
ia4V ~. anu returns 70 HonoluIu Win OPP
ulniselc reports concerning tue sue
cSss u MS mission.
business aliairs n the srhlilppines
~ prese1t are ae stanuslhi a"al.ing
Nole it,ss l1t ~ activh on the quesuOn.
~ inuepennsnce' salu nj. MEAD THIS
iIlv fHins. mere = DIVERSITY OF opih-
ION as y the erect OF independence
Upon 1he WeiaaEe ana progress OF the
isiahus, put tne americans ana Ior-
eisners are almost unanimous In de-
string that the present status con-
tihQe-
ne fniilppines nave WONDERFUL
possipiltlss IN an agricultural way. l
DeheRo tnat sugar can De produced
there az lower cost tnan In any otn-
er part OF the world, and vast areas OF
sugar land are awaiting development.
Inc oopra INDUSTRY is also In It's lnian-
cy ana capable OF great expansion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
CAVALRY POST IS
ON THE SUNDRY
CIVILBIL
BY C. S. ALBERT
Isl-c'ai sIaT-HuIlctin cOrrespOnatncel

lSkSSt.u SIh-bulicun (offerpontttuSel
WASHINGTON. d. C.. Feb.20 The
establishment OF new cavalry post
en- Hawaii has been provided for In
the sundry civil appropriation bill
The amount allowed did not quite
cone up TO expectations The mini
mum request OF Secretary Stimson
was $400.00
The House Appropriations Commit
tee shaved the figures and allotted
$3.50. 900. This Is TO be expended In
completing officers quarters and
other buildings. including barracks
and store houses suitable for the ac-
commodation of two squadrons of cav
airy.
Officials here are much pleased at
mittee. They feel sure that the neces.
sary structures can be FASTENED TO
completion. Adequate buildings will
then be available for the cavalry
forces to be maintained In Hawaii.
5reakwater Gets Monej.
The Hilo breakwater was given
$4,000 in the sundry civil bin, as
completed. This must be expended
for the continuance OF that work.
Better Mail Facilities.
Ar item was Incorporated In the
postoffice appropriation bill. provld-
ing better mail facilities between the
Samoan Islands and San Francisco.
Honolulu stands to become benefi-
ciary of this legislation. II Is stipu-
lated that the route when subsidized
must be via Honolulu. The paragraph
as placed in the bin by the senate
committee follows:
For special mail facilities from the
United States naval station 1t Paso
Page. Island OF Tutuila, via HonoIuIu
to San Francisco In connection with
ocean mail route numbered eighty, for
service from San Francisco to sydney.
Australia, thirteen trips per year, sf0.-
0OO."