davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

Gus councils Indicate that a large per-
'centage OF the membership will partici-
pate In the parade. and a-farge class OF
candidates will be initiated. Mr.. Joseph
A. Wright. Of St Louis. president OF the
order. and other officials Of the Senate
are expected to be present.
Councils Meet.
Columbia Council held its regular
meeting at PythIan Temple. President
Samuel p. Abbott presiding.
Pressmen's Council has deferred its
regular monthly meeting for one week.
SO, as to have its annual turkey event
nearer Thanksgiving. II is to be hoped,
that as large an attendance come as pos
siole not only for the turkey event. but
the general deputy has promised to be
there, and there will be a happy time.
William H Collins Council held its
regular monthly meeting at Schmidts
Hall. Addresses were made by the gem
eral deputy, DR.. Glushak, and Mr.. Lo-
rentz. secretary, relative to the coming
class initiation.
East Capitol Council held its regular
monthly meeting at IA Pennsylvania Ave
nue. Monday evening. President Girouard
presiding. General Deputy Budgen ad-
dressed the meeting relative to the choir
and parade which is contemplated for the
night Of the class initiation.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
Uniform Rank Organized.

The Capitol City. Division No. ], Uni
form Rank, has been organized and has
started on with thirty charter members.
all but four entirely new men. and of the
younger class. Who will take pride in be-
coming trained in military tactics.
The division has arranged for a dance
and entertainment at Old Masonic
Temple on December II, at which time
IL is hoped to realize enough TO fully
equip themselves, and become ready to
assist in the installation Of the officers
In the several tents the early part OF the
coming year
The following are the officers OF the
division: Captain, Richard E. White:
first lieutenant. H Glanzman: second
lieutenant, Dee Hammer; record keeper
and finance keeper, Dee Hammer. The
meetings are held in Old Masonic Tenn
pie for the present every Monday night.
This progressive movement SHOULD have
the support Of every tent in the city.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
Brightwood Extends Invitation.

Last Tuesday night Brightwood Tent
No. extended to the committee having
the class initiation in charge an invita-
ton to hold the class initiation at the
hall OF Brightwood Tent No. on Tues
day evening, December 9. instead of at
Old Masonic Temple on the Sth, which
change, II made, is found necessary to
accommodate members of the degree
team II, Is likely the committee will
make the change. and accept the invita-
ton OF Brightwood Tent, and then. in
that event the class initiation will be held
on the sth instead of the sth of December,
and at Brightwood Tent. at which place
all other parts Of the program will be
carried out.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
Race for Banner Close.

The race for the district banner is
widening, with Mount Vernon Tent No.
4. National No. j, Brightwood No. 5. and
District No. in the race, with each one
hoping to outdistance the other, with the
class initiation open to induce members
to hustle.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

Friendship Chapter. No. II. o. z. s.,
will give a benefit at Polls Theater on
November "A. On November 25, the de-
gree will be conferred by this chapter,
and it is expected that a large atten-
dance will be present to witness the
work,
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

CONTINUED on PAGE -FOUR.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-12

from Hot. Springs, Va, where she
spent the Summer with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clark and has
entered Bourbon College.
Mrs. Albert Hinton has returned
form visit to relatives in Mayslick
Misses Matilda James and Louise
Steele leave to-day to enter Margaret
College at Versailles.
Mr.. George Nippert, of Cincin
natl, is visiting his father, MIR. Geo
Nippert, Sr., in this city.
-Messrs. Jack Turney and Mon
roe Sweeney returned last night af
ter abrief visit in Elizabethtown.
Born, on Tuesday, Sept. 9, in
Georgetown to the wife of Mr.. Henry
Craig, nee Katherine Davis, son.
Mrs. Bennie Weisberg and son.
Samuel, have returned from Pitts
burg, where they spent two weeks
with relatives.
Mrs. Stella Cook, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Newton Bishop,
near this city, returned Tuesday to
her home in Cynthiana.
DIR. w. B. Stephens. of San Fran
cisco, CAL, is here for visit of two
weeks with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Stephens, on Stoner avenue.
Judge E. B. January was in Lex
ington Wednesday to attend the meet
ing of the Executive Board of the
Odd Fellows Widows and Orphans
Home.
Mr.. John Price, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Price, of this city, who
this week went to Danville to resume
his studies at Central University, was
taken suddenly ill Wednesday night.
Mr.. Price received the information of
his illness yesterday morning and go
ing to Danville in an automobile re-
turned home with him last night.
Mrs. r. @. Thompson and daugh-
ter, Miss Kate Graham Thompson, of
Columbia, S. c., who have been on an
extended trip in the East, returned
to this city Tuesday night, and are
the guests of Mrs. J. T. Hinton, at her
home on High street. Mr.. Thompson
who accompanied them on the trip,
will remain in the East for about ten
days. While on the trip they spent
a large portion of the time the guests
Of relatives and friends at their sea-
side homes on Massachusetts Bay,
and made automobile trips over Cape
Cod and Cape Ann, where they viewed
the homes of the late Thomas Jeffer-
son, the noted actor, f'Grey Gables" T"
the home of the late Grover CleVe-
land. Mrs. Thompson and daughter
will be guests at the home of Mrs.
Hinton for about ten days before re-
turning to their home in the South.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-12
RELIGIOUS.

Rev. Oscar R. Mangum, pastor
of the Paris Baptist Church is preach
ing a series of sermons on sacred
songs.
Sunday evening he took for his sub
ject, Abide With Me-
Next Sunday evening, his subject
will be, How Firm Foundation
On September 21-"Let the Lower
Lights be Burning"
September 2S-"A Soldier of the
Cross"
October 5-"The Ninety and Nine
October 12-"Jesus Lover of My
Soul"
October 19-"Will There be Any
Stars in My Crown"
Cordial invitation is extended to all
Rev. J. s. Simms, pastor of the
Paris Methodist church, on Sunday
night will preach his last sermon to
his congregation before going to the
Kentucky Conference. At the meet
ing Sunday an open session of the
Epworth League will be held, togeth,
er with the recognition of the newly
elected members.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-12
DEATHS
HINTON.

HINTON.
Mr.. James Hinton, aged about sc
years, died Monday night at his home
in Cincinnati after an illness of only
a few hours of acute indigestion.
Mr.. Hinton formerly resided in
Bourbon county, and was the son OF
the late Mr.. James Hinton, who lived
on the Lexington pike, near Paris
and brother of Mr.. w. w. Hinton
who resides at the home place.
He was cousin of Mayor John T
Hinton, and Mr.. w. M. Hinton, and
was here last week visiting his broth.
er He is survived by his wife and
two children.
The body was brought to Paris Wed
nesday morning on the 1924 train
for burial in the family lot in the
Paris cemetery. Brief services at
the grave were conducted by Rev. DR..
o. r. Mangum, of the Baptist church
The following gentlemen, former
friends of Mr.. Hinton, acted as pail
bearers: William H. Clarke, For
rest Letton, W. w. Hall, G. o. Hinton,
B. B. Marsh and Brutus Wheat.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-12
Notice To cOnraCtorS.

Bids will be received for the con-
struction of the sewer system for the
Eastern portion of Paris according
to plans of J. A. Stewart. Plans may
be seen at the Offices of j. A. Stewart,
1112 Traction Building, Cincinnati,
O., or of the Mayor of Paris, KY, or
of the State Board of Health, at
Bowling Green. Bids to be made as
a whole and for separate portions
from the outlet to Vine street, to
Eastern end of Stoner Avenue and
from Stoner Avenue to Winchester
street Bids to be in the hands of
the City Clerk by Sept. "a, 1913. The
right is reserved to reject any or all
bids or to accept any separate por-
ton.
j. T. HINTON, Mayor
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-12
TWO RESIDENCES ENTERED BY
BURGLARS WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

Wednesday night burglars entered
the residence of Mr. c. L. Steenbergen
on Mt Airy avenue. An entrance
was effected by removing a screen
from window in the front OF the
house. Going into the bedroom they
secured the trousers of Mr.. Steenber-
gen, and after rifing the pockets
made off with a small amount oi
money.
The home of Rev. George II. Har
ris, on Vine street, was also visited
by burglars Wednesday night, and
forced an entrance in the same man
ner. The trousers of Mr.. harris
were taken from the bedroom ane
after taking a small amount of money
form the pockets the intruders de
parted without arousing the inmates
OF the house. Nothing else in eIthel
ef the houses were disturbed Inc
police are investigating
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-12
ED M'kERNAN WINS SOUTH
MICHIGAN LEAGUE PENNANT

Edward McKernan, former manager
of the Paris team of the Blue Grass
League, succeeded in carrying off the
pennant honors in the South Michi-
gan League with the Battle Creek
Club. Since the opening of the sea-
son, McKernan has been at the top of
the column and with the old time
fighting ability held safe lead to the
finish. His many friend here will be
gratified to learn of his success in
the pennant race. Last season Me
Herman only lost the pennant by one
game which was due to the fact that
he and two Of his best men had been
suspended a short time before the
close of the season on account of
trouble with an umpire.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-12
FORMER BOURBON MEN
VISIT THEIR OLD HOME

Messrs. John and Thomas Laugh
lin, of Dallas, Texas, former residents
OF Bourbon county, arrived in this
city Wednesday night for a visit to
their old home. Mr.. John Laughlin
has been away from Paris about forty
years while his brother left, this city
thirty-one years ago, and this is the
first visit to the place of their birth in
that length of time Both are promin-
ent business men of Dallas, being &C.
lively engaged in the wholesale gro
Gerry business.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-12
BOURBON FEMALE COLLEGE
HAS AUSPICIOUS OPENING

Bourbon College opened it's ninth
consecutive year Tuesday morning
under most gratifying auspices. Mrs.
M. e. Thomson, principal, was in
charge and the opening exercises
were conducted by Rev. ]. T. Shar-
rard and Rev. DR.. o. r. Mangum.
Mrs. Thomson considers this the
best opening the college has ever had,
the day department is full and the
house will be comfortably filled with
boarders. The primary department
enrolled thirty-three pupils the largest
in the history of the school, and Mrs.
Willie Anderson Harp, who in charge
OF this work, is a teacher of expert
ence and possesses all the qualifica-
tions necessary to the training of be-
ginners. She will add constructive
work to the regular line of study by
chart and book and by object lessons
will guide the attention of the chill
dren.
The faculty for this year is com
posed of the following we'll known in
structorS:
Mrs. M. G. Thomson, principal
Miss Louise Warford, assistant prin
cipal; Miss Annie Wilson Waters
mathematics and science; Miss Etha
Louise Van Arsdale, A B., Latin, Ger
man and Science; Mrs. Willie Ander
son Harp, primary and preparatory
Mrs. Hattie Hutchcraft Hill, French
and art; Miss Elizabeth D. Giltner
piano, voice and violin; Miss Sue Tay
lor Engleman, piano; Miss Catherine
Thomson, piano; Miss Annie Kenne
dy, expression, harmony, gymnastic
and reading; Mrs. Alice Edward
! Ware, matron.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-12
PARIS EoY ACCEPTS POSITION
WITH ROYAL BAKING POWDER.

Mr. Sherman Snapp, who for the
past several years has been connect
ed with the Kentuckian-C Citizen, and
lately as a city mail carrier, has ac-
cepted a good position with the
Royal Baking Powder Co. as trav-
cling representative and with the
force of men now operating in this
city, will in few days leave for
Richmond, from which place they viii
cover the adjoining territory. From
that point he will go South and the
entire winter will be occupied in can
Vasing in Tennessee, Alabama and
Seorgia.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-12
NICHOLAS CITIZENS TO
ADOPT MISSOURI PLAN

Some of the public spirited citizens
of Nicholas county are agitating the
Missouri system Of improving the
roads An effort will be made to in
tyduce citizens and farmers Of the
county to take up the question of
working the roads, and it is thought
that two days work will be given by
the majority of citizens of the county.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-12
sc -DIERS PASS THROUGH ON
PECIAL TRAIN TO KNOXVILLE

! special train of seven Pullman
aches bearing two companies of
I aited States soldiers passed through
Paris over the L. & n. Wednesday
about 12:45. The soldiers were en-
route to Knoxville, Tenn, and the
train stopped here about five minutes
for orders.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-12
BOURBON HORSE WINS EVENT
AT THE FALMOUTH FAIR.

Help Me, owned by Jack Turney, of
Bourbon, won the trotting event at the
Falmouth fair Wednesday in three
straight heats, throwing the dust in
the eyes of the other starters and
capturing the big end OF the purse.
He is by Rhythmic out Of Sunny
Brook. The best time of the race was
2:15 Is which was made = the first
heat the second and third being made
in 2:29.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-12
ANNOUNCEMENT

We announce the readiness of our
Tailoring Department to take orders
for men who want the best that can
be produced in high-class tailoring.
lt J. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-12
NOTICE.

CITY tax lists for the
wear 1913 are now in
raH hands for CO1IeC-
Eion, at my office at
the Deposit Bank.
C.k. THOMAS,
City Collector.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-12
<. n, COREY ELECTED
DIRECTOR OF PEOPLES

AT a meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Peoples Bank, Mr.
Edward H. Corey was elected a direc-
tor to serve in the place of Mr.. John
r. Barbee, who moved to Arkansas
last winter
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-12
BRICK FOR SALE.

Fifteen hundred old brick, also
esghty running feet Of rock curbing.
Must be removed at once. Call either
phone No. Al. It
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-12
SEED BARLEY.

Choice seed barley for sale. Phones
81. R. B. HUTCHCRAFT.
(1tsep-3wks)
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-12
OUR TAILORING SEASON.

Is now on. We are prepared to
turn out the verv hest in custom tail
cred clothes, employing only the best
Of skilled .workmen and the highest
Grades of foreign woolens.
(1tJ j. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-12
FINE FRUITS.

Concord Grapes and fine California
fruits of all kinds. Stop in and look
them over.
1927 JAS. E. CRAVEN.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-12
SPECIAL.

am Offering some very special
Erices on Wilton and Wilton Velve'
rugs. Not many left.
(1t).... ]. 7. HINTON.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-12
Insure your TObaCC against
Fire and Lightning With
Mcclure & Clendenin.
MICHIGAN CELERY.

We are receiving daily fresh celery
direct from Michigan. Phone US your
srder if you want the best.
(12-2t) JOHN SAUER.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-12
YOU WILL BE PLEASED.

Get shoe satisfaction by traing at
(1S-tf) FIELDS.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-12
FRESH OYSTERS.

We have today fresh oysters-the
frst Of the season.
JAMES E. CRAVEN.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-12
FOR PEACH PRESERVES.

Preserving peaches and plenty of
them.
1O p. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-12

J. T. HINTON, Mayor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-03
WHERE OFFICIALS ARE WOMEN
French Petit Rouraeolse in Village
Of Frolssy Fill All the important
Public poata

Paris.-fn contrasting woman as .
butterfly and as a busy bee the Lon
don Graphic comments on the small
amount OF clothing worn by the fash
ionable woman Of today and the mas
culine attire Aped by some freaklsh
women. and calls attention to the fact
that women who really compete with
men In hard work stick to the con-
sentative clothes OF their sex. This is
particularly true of the French work.
Ing woman. The French peasant WON
an fills a big place in the agricultural
life of France, while In the towns we
find the petite bourgeoise taking an
active share in commerce. widow
often running a business entirely
alone. These facts explain the exist
ence of Froissy. village in the de-
partment of r0ise. on the borders OF
lIsle de France and Picardy, with
population of between 500 and SEQ
souls. And in this very exceptional
village all the public posts are filed
by women. The station master
tchef de garel is Nine. Taillefer. Her
husband is a guard. 1t does not trou-
BILE him that he has to take occasion
al official instructions from his wife.
He knows that IL she were a guard
and he the station master the home
lie foyer would suffer. Think also
what a community OF interests these
two billets provide for them! F'rols-
sy gets its daily mail delivered by a
woman postman (factricel. while Il is
the business of another employee des
postes to see the outward mail aboard
the train. In Froissy there is no such
person as a male barber All the
mems heads are placed at the mercy
Of Mile Jeanne Marchandln, the gen
tie barbiere, who with skillful hands
shaves or cuts the hair OF all her
friends. They are her friends, for
who would quarrel with the only bar
Der in the place? The most striking
and interesting figure in the com
munity. however, is Nine. Druhon
Marchandin. Hers is the task of her
aiding all important public events
with drum music-weddings for in
stance. She has an erect. martial fig
ure. strongly marked and humorous
features, and bears proudly the weight
OF her eighty years. An odd occupa-
ton for woman is that Of road mend
der (cantonniere) Lastly, there is
the young telegraphist, who keeps
Froissy in touch with the outside
world
Womens occupations are not always
of an alluring nature. The Viennese
butcher is a case in point Was 1t
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-03

Bohemian archbishop sailed from here
to preach to the heather Prussians
farther east, a long time before the
more direct evangelistic methods OF
the Teutonic order were applied Its
political allegiance was often shifted,
and one feels sure that no merely ideal
considerations of loyalty we're ever al
lowed to stand in the way OF the inter
ests of it's trade.
After the rise of the Teutonic order
Danzig became a part of its great ter
ritory, though reserving large share
of self-government; 1t was at the same
time an independent member Or the
powerful Hansa league--that supreme
example of civic and commercial pow
er. 1t joined its sister cities Of the
league very effectively in fighting for
eign nations and pirates against it's
commerce. When it tired of slbiec-
ton to the waning Teutonic order. 1t
entered into sort of protectorate I'M
der the kings of Poland, who annexed
it in 1863. Only as late as 1893 was it
taken into Prussia, and 1t is now the
capital of the west Prussian region.
The town Is very compact and prac-
teal in its plan, making an almost per
feet oval fretted by many waterways,
so as to have distinctly Venetian fea-
lures. 1t reaches to the Vistula and is
traversed by several branches lof the
River Motilau, while the little stream
Radaune makes a useful canal In a
long half circle through the city. One
large island is given up entirely to
grain elevators, affectionately named
'FVesta," "The Red One" and SO on.
Opposite this island is the swarming
Long bridge"-not bridge at ali, but
a dock, where freights are landed.
and from which the smartest of steam
ers are leaving at all hours for ada
cent points on the Baltic, particularly
for the popular bathing beaches OF
zoppot and Hela. In the moving
panorama of this water front one gets
the best epitome of the life of the city.
All around it's edge, Danzig iB a
citadel rather than a town. Mountain
Gus grass covered modern forts rise
on the west, and on the east the oval
is continuously fringed by radiating
bastions, completely bordered by deep
double moats filed from the waters of
the Mottlau. Each of these bastions
has its own personal name the
brown horse" "the unicorn Ger
trude,' the rabbit" "jumpout"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-03
BURNING, ITCHING ECZEMA

Sc. Ilslena. orn Eczema had both
erod me for two years Fltst Il came
on my handn then on my face. naek
and arms Ny hand nrat began %
crack along the llneH ia the hand, and
white raah broke out WAS both.
ered With H. A rash came al over
my faeo and could not sleep nights
for tho burning and itchinE.
scratched myself at night TIL my NECK
arma and face we're ono mAsa Of sores.
! could not put my hands IN water ana
my hands and face weru eli diaiEure1.
- friend sent for = sample Of cutl
eura Soap and Ointment and be made
me = present Of Il aud before | bad
used half Of the sample / felt FeliaE
froa that terrific itching and burning
then bought four cakes Of CntleuFa
Soap and sin boxoa OF Cutlcufa oiat
meHt. used three cakes Of tha cutI
cura Soap and three boxes OF the Cuts
eura Ointment and nog | an entirely
cured tsllEnedl J. A. Fender. Apr.
y. 1918.
cuiIcura Soap and Ointment noIA
throughout the world. Sample u eaeA
free. with 3z-p Skin Book. Address post
card "Cutionra. Dept, 1. Boston. Adv
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-03
PlPED A BOYS HEART SACK
4 Foreign Liquid Was Drained
Through Tube From the Perl
cardlum Of Youth.

st. Louis.-Monroe Rodgers, twelve
years old, Is recovering at the city
hospital after having undergone an
operation In which a silver tube was
inserted In his breast and placed
against the perieardium of his heart
to drain a liquid which threatened to
stop the beating of his heart
The operation is the first OF its
kind ever performed at the city hos
pital and Is considered one of the
most dangerous operations known to
medical science 1t was performed
by DR.. Fred Hagler and two assist.
ants. The physicians said the boy
will be well in a few days.
Monroe entered the hospital July 8
suffering from a stone bruise on the
right foot. The physicians noticed
that at times his face became purple
and he showed signs of difficult
breathing. A consultation was hello
and 1t was decided that his blood
either had CONCEALED in some section
near the heart or a foreign substance
had caused an enlargement Of the
pericardium.
An X-ray was made and II was
found that the pericardlum was three
times its normal size Only an op-
Grafton could save the boys life.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-03
NOT BAD FOR AN AMATEUR
Youths Idea Of Paying a Compliment
Should Have Given Pleasure TO
Favored One.

He was very literary young man
and never paid much attention to tho
fair sex. 'But one evening, however,
he was calling on young woman who
had succeeded IA attracting him A. ho
had never been before. lie was ex.
tramely anxious TO make good and
his precious inoxperlence In the llno
Of love making he felt keenly At this
particular time.
Try az he would. he seemed nn.
able 10 pay her any direct compliment
until he turned the conversation thus;
4 am rather more In favor Of tho
English than the American mode OF
spelling
Year she returned. rather uninter.
estedly
Yes. indeed. take parlour. for In.
stance: having u In Il makes all tho
difference In The world
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-03
That old oIspu,e.

Well. after ALL" she said. won
men cant get around one fact when
you try to make out that man IL
wom1n's intellectual superior You
admit that It was a woman who cAua.
ed the first mans downfall Nov, If
that doesn't show intellectual supe.
riority on the part OF tho lady. Id
like TO know why. II the man had
been above her mentally. how could
she have accomplished his over.
throw II he Was her superior why
didn't he"
Pardon me-" tho man interrupted.
you haven't started quite far enough
back. As In all such cases. there was
another fellow around To put her up
TO IT,"
After which she seorned him and
entered into conversation with q boy
at the other side Of tho room.