davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-27
ZELAYA'S ARREST
BRINGS APROTEST
Attorneys for Former Dictator
of Nicaragua Confer With
Solicitor Folk.

Whether Jose Santos Zelaya. for
mer dictator of Nicaragua, shall be
extradited to that country to meet a
charge of murder must be passed on
by the State Department.
Attorneys representing Zelaya, who
was taken out of bed in a New York
apartment house last night, held two
conferences with Joseph w. Folk,
Solicitor Of the department, today.
They protested against his arrest on
cabled information from the Nicara-
guam government. Any ofrenses COM
mitted, the lawyers argued, were
purely political in their nature.
Constitution Is Cited.
They called attention to the provision
of the Federal Constitution granting
refuge to political offenders and pre-
dicated their demand for Zelaya's re-
lease on this section
Solicitor Folk will examine the papers
in the case very carefully. The Zelaya
arrest raises question which may
later on become troublesome. It Ia to
what extent this Government can act
in aiding Central and South American
nations to have returned to their Juris-
diction ruling officials who have
been overthrown. Because of this,
the Department of State intends making
a complete investigation of the entire
nature and surroundings OF the pres
ent charge against Zelaya-
Solicitor Folk said today that an er-
roneous impression Of the offenses al
legged has gone abroad in this country.
The deposed dictator is not wanted in
and Grace, the two Americans executed
Nicaragua for the murder Of Cannon
by his order. The murder for which
extradition Ia asked is that of native
Nicaraguans. No action has been taken
by the present Nicaraguan government
toward calling Zelaya to account for the
Cannon and Grace killing, and Is looked
for at this late date. Zelaya's extra
dition must stand or fall on the charge
brought against him In the cabled infor-
Department.
Asks To See Papers
Attorney Cory NJ. Stadden, represent.
ing Zelaya, asked permission to inspect
the extradition papers on which the
arrest was made. He was told they
have not yet reached the department,
but are expected tomorrow. Then
Stadden told Solicitor Folk that an in
pection Of the consular report for 1901
woud show that the alleged murders
could not be attributed to Zelaya.
''Your report will show" said Stad-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-09
Summer Season Opens.

The summer season at the Paris
Grand will be inaugurated Monday
night The program will consist OF
three reels of the Universal service,
four singers and special music. The
fact that the Universal service is to be
used at the Grand assures the patrons
of the highest class films that are
made.
This service includes the famous
"l0l' 'iBison. Imp, Rex. Nestor, Vic
tor. Gem and others of equal merit.
The pictures will be only few days
old when they are shown IN this city
and aresguaranteed to be in first class
condition. This is the ideal house for
picture showing. to the. fact that the
projecting distance is uneXcelled, the
seats the most comfortable to be found
in.the city, the ventilation as good as
is found in the theatres'iD the larger
cities and the method of showing the
pictures the best to be had.
Two shows will be given. each
night, the first starting at 7:30 and
the second at 8:45. The usual ad-
mission of five cents for children and
ten cents for adults will be scale of
prices prevailing this season.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-09
Candidates Circulate Petitions

Various candidates tor county and
city Offices are now circulating their
petitions, securing the number of
slRners necessary to insure their
names on the ballot. In signing the
petitions each voter pledges himself
to support the candidate and no person
can sign the petition of the opposing
candidate in their respective races.
No less than three per cent. of the
total number of Democratic votes at
the. LAST Residential election must he
secured and no more than ten per cent
of the Democratic voters can be Sc
cured on any one petition. In the
county races no candidate will be ELI
gible for a place on the ballot unless
seventy-five: names are on his petit
ton and. in. the city races twenty five
signatures ON each petition must be
secured.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-09
Residence Damaged By Fire.

Fire which broke out in the kitchen
of the one story frame residence OF
Mr.. NORM Moore, on Sixteenth street,
Tuesday morning about ii o'clock. en-
tailed a small damage to that portion
of the. buiIding. The blaze was discov-
cred by neighbors. who gave the
ALARM. The fire department responded
TO a telephone call, and by effective
work saved the building from destruc'
tion. The FIRE originated beneath the
Kitchen range an burned large hole
in the floor. Little damage was done
by water.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-09

A class of thirty-t three were initiated
into the mysteries of Oleika Temple
Ancient ArabieI Order of the mystic
Shrine IN Lexington yesterday at the
Semi Annual Ceremonial Session. Po-
tentate Chas. A Mcmillan, of Paris.
presided.
The sessions informal opening was
in the form of a luncheon given short
Iy after noon at the Phoenix, after
which the Shriners and the novices
gathered in the eAuditorium where,
hopeful but temporarily unhappy, the
tenderfooted pilgrims journeyed across
the hot sands.
Those from Paris and Bourbon
county who attended the degree were
Jack Revelle. Harry Horton, A. F.
Friendberg. Clay Sutherland. of Paris,
and w. F. Sanders, of Millersburg.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-09
New Fan Installed at Columbia

The Columbia Theatre has just in.
stalled a new thirty Inch Kimbel
Triplex Exhaust Fan. This is the
latest style exhaust fan and it is ca
pable of changing the air in this the
atre every two minutes. This ex-
haust fan, together with the eighteen
inch fans already installed will make
this theatre at least ten degrees cool
er than the street and far cooler than
any other place in this city. The
two ozometers. together with the
large thirty inch aisle render the Co.
lumbia one of the most sanitary and
safest theatres to be found in the
State.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-09
Notice to Home Builders.

Rosedale Addition located on Cy-
press street, one of the highest and
best located additions in the city, has
heen plated into building lots, a sale
will be held on Wednesday afternoon,
May..24, at o'clock. Sidewalks, sew
ers and shade trees make the location
more desirabl e for the prospective
home builders. Remember the date,
attend and get chance on the fifty
dollars in gold to be given away free.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-09
Runaway Horse DOmOlishes
Buggy.

A horse belonging to DR.. G.. G..
Daugherty, became frightened when it
slipped halter at sthe Bourbon Col
lege Wednesday morning at an early
hour and ran away. The vehicle at
tached to the animal was demolished
when it struck a telephone pole in
front of Links grocery on Eighth
street. DR.. Daugherty was making a
professional call at the college and
had hitched his horse in the street.
The animal was uninjured.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-09

The third tank of oil to be used 'on
the streets of this.city, arrived yester-
day and Mayor Hinton had the city
hands AT work spreading it on the thor
oughfares that had not been covered.
The present supply may be made
Quate to cover all of the streets re-
manning, but another shipment is ex-
pected in the next few days.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-09
Well Known Violinist Divorced.

Mrs. Mary Schwartz Reynolds a few
days age at Reno, New. was granted
a divorce from her husband, William
Bruce Reynolds, a well-knOwn violin
list of Lexington. Mr.. REYNOLDS had
frequently visited in this city, where
he has given a number of entertain
ments.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-09
Deliver Ford Car.

The Craig-Davis Motor Car Co., of
this city, delivered to Mr.. Ivan Soper.
cashier of the Citizens Bank. of Lit
tie Rock, Ford runabout which he
purchased several days ago.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-09
COOL OUT.

Porch swings COM
plete $500 and up.
fine and cheap re-
frigeratOrS. SdNeyOu
money.
J.T.HINTON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-09
Guards Meet Saturday.

sThe Hamilton Guards will meeIlt the
Confederate room in 1.-The court hot Sc
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 O'CLOCK
The chapter will be entertained by
Miss Laura Perry Davis ana Master
Ben Perry Davis, of CovingtOn. A
full attendance of the members is re-
ouested
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-09
Collar Bone Fractured By Fall.

Mr.. John Tarr, one of the Oldest
citizens of this city. suffered broken
collar bone Monday night when he fell
at his home on Cypress street. Mr..
Tarr was entering his residence when
he slipped on the steps. DR.. j. I.
Vansan was summoned and ATTENDED
his injuries. Considering the nature
of his injury he is resting very com
fortahlV
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-09
Will Erect Handsome Residence

Mr.. d. G. Taylor. of this county.
who recently purchased the Lal Hume
farm on the Georgetown pike, is hav-
ing plans drawn for handsome new
residence to be erected OIL the place.
The present residence will be torn
away and the Few building will be
erected in front of the old site. Mr..
and Mrs. Taylor will move to their
new home as soon as it is completed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-09
Last Day for Filing.

Assistant Acknowledgement Morris,
Tuesday at Frankfort. decided that as
the primary election this year comes
on the second day of August, the last
day on which nomination papers m ~
be legally filed is Wednesday, July 3.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-09
The Latest.

A beautiful line of the SWEETEST Bull
garian four-in-hand ties you ever saw.
They are the very latest. Stop IN and
select one.
92t HIGGINS q FLANAGAN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-09
Graduating Gifts.

We have a beautiful selection Of
graduating gifts, such as books. fancy
picture frames. etc. Come in and look
them over.
eff PARIS BOOK STORE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-09
While They Last===Better Hurry.

SperiaI shoe values this week ;
Misses and Childrens' white canvas
button shoes, while they last. SO
cents.
DAN COHEN'S.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-09
Bavarian Beer on tap and
in Bottles, five cents.
St. Charles Bar.
Plants of All Kinds.

Plants o fall kinds, tomato, sweet
potato, cabbage, etc. They are flne
healthy plants and will grow. Phone
in your order early.
92t JOHN SAUCE
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-09
The Peer of Them All.

Chase & Sanborn's Coffee-the peer
of them all, 80 cents and 40 cents per
pound, at Fees. Phone GA.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-09
Fresh Caught Fish.

Fresh caught Mol Yellow Salmon
a. sees. Phone GA
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-09
Fancy Berries.

We will have plenty of them Sat
u Jay.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-09
Wanted.

A man who can furnish team and
is DESTROYS of building up a business
for himself selling our complete line
of Medicines. Spices, Extracts. Soaps,
Perfumes. Toilet Articles, Stock and
Poultry Preparations through Bourbon
and adjoining counties by wagon.
Pleasant work, good wages. Ad-
dress
THE AMERICAN REMEDY CO.,
8-3t Tiffin. o.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-09
WANTED

Drivers Cincinnati Transfer Co. =,
stables Water and Plum Streets. Thir-
teen-fifty per week. Steady employ
ment. hauling freight from one depot
to another.
THE CINCINNATI TRANSFER CO
6-3t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-09
Potato Chips.

Saratoga Pota'o Chips at Fees
Phone Ga.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-09
Purchases Cottage.

Charles Roseberry, colored, has pur-
chased of Mr.. Frank P. Kiser, frame
one story cottage on Williams street,
at a private price.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-09
Cakes! Cakes!

Try our 10 cent cakes.
G. P. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-09
Dill Pickles.

Heinz Dill Pickles at Fees. Phone
81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-09
Lost

Pair of gold trimmed nose glasses.
In case with name of L. M. Prince on
same. Lost between Seventh street
and Boardman's stable. Finder please
return to
93t J. u. BUARDMAN.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-15
LEFT-0vERS MADE INVITING
Sauce Used With Meats. Fish and Vegetables Gave Them Appe-
 tizing Touch.

John calls left-overs stale. flat and unprofitable Can it be that you have tried giving them to him in their depressing. undisguised statef Of course. hash and croquettes are such familiar masks that they may be said to be no longer effective. but even they may be made alluring to the eye and satisfying to the inner man by the ad- dition or a sauce-a really artistic sauce. The Cook Book of Leftoyers' lHarper's) has twenty-five different recipes for sauces in one of its sevten- teen chapters
 Some are good for sealloped dishes and omelets, others for vegetables and boiled fish. Each solves a host of problems of how to make over the left over. so that it will be better than new
 There are also general directions for sauce makers-how quickly or slowly to pour the vinegar and oil when mak- ing French dressing; just what is the trick that makes sauces of de- lectable smoothness, etc.
 Egg Sauee-Here. for instance. is a novel egg sauce:
 Place two eggs in rapidly boiling wa ter. cover tightly, remove to cooler part of stove. and let stand six min utes. The whites should be solid and yolks soft. Beat in the soft yolks and add the chopped whites to one cup of white sauce No, 2. Just before serv- ing add one teaspoonful chopped pars- ley Serve with boiled fish
 The white sauce referred to is made of the following ingredients: Two ta- blespoonfuls butter. two tablespoonfuls flour. one-quarter teaspoonful salt. one-eighth teaspoonful white pepper. one cup milk
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-15
Fruit Tarts.

Any kind of bottled or canned fruit, one pound of four, one-half pound timed marrow. sugar. water Fill dish with marrow, add sugar in pro portion; put the flour into basin and rub in the marrow with a teaspoon of powdered white sugar Ia little baking powder may be added If liked) Wet up with enough water to make a stiff paste, roll out and cover the tarts in the usual way; bake in a gentle oven. With some fruits, like gooseberries. entrants. etc, there is too much juice and little should be left out or 1t will boil over and spoil the appearance of the tart A half hour to bake tart. Make one medium tart
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-15

just stop this wheel, every once in a while. will you u?-when we're up at the very tiptop. All right-good-by.
 And Abbott called gaily. Good by, Mir. Smookins,"
 I'm glad you did that, Abbott. You think you're somebody, when some body else thinks so, too. Now we're rising in the world" Fran was so ex. cited that she could not keep her body from quivering. In spite of this, she fastened her eyes upon Abbott to ask, suddenly: 'Most'-what?"
 Most adorable" Abbott answered, as if he had been waiting for the prompting. Most precious. Most be witchingly sweet. Most unanswerably and eternally-Fran!"
 And you" she whispered.
 And l" he told her. "am nothing but most wanting-to-be-loved."
 Its so queer" Fran said, plaintive- ly. You know, Abbott, how long you've fought against me You know it. and l don't blame you, not in the least. There's nothing about me to make people. But even now, how can you think you understand me, when l don't understand myself?"
 T don't" he said, promptly. I've
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-15
Notification of Pass Books

Southbridge Savings Bank, Com plying with requirements of Chap. b90, Acts l90S, this bank will verify deposilors books during July. All books mailed to us will be returned the same day. c. A. CHAPMAN, Treas. Resources July lst, S2,61i ,2St. 7s
 2s-30
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-15
BEST WAY TO WASH FLANNEL
Never Rub Laundry Soap Directly on Material as It Makes 1t
 Stiff

Some one asked directions for wash ing flannels, some time ago. stating that four or five visits to the laundry always spoiled hers Here is my so- lution of her difficulty.
 We all know that great care must be taken in washing fannels to pre- vent their becoming thick stiff, and often gummy in texture. never rub laundry soap directly on flannels. as 1t causes them to stiffen almost per ceptibly, and gumminess is produced by the soap not being well-rinsed out. Passing from warm suds to cold rins- ing water will soon change the softest flannels into cloth like heavy felt. The practice of using the suds in which boiled Is not to be recommended. It pays to take clean, fresh suds for fan nels, and give your attention to them.
 l collect all flannel articles. blank cts, etc. for a separate washing, and shake and brush them we'll before putting them in the tub Have a clean, hot suds. made with pure white soap and soft water, put these articles in, stirring well. let them remain until the hand can be borne in the water. then lift each garment or article up and down. squeezing and otherwise manipulating 1t, but rubbing as little as can be avoided, and only on the soiled places. Squeeze as dry as you can with the hands. or pass through the wringer into a tub of clean water of the same temperature, putting the white flannels through a third water. also hot, and blued. Dry as quickly as possible. pulling into shape while yet damp
 A little ammonia added to the water in which the flannels are to be wash ed Is excellent to prevent shrinkage.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-15
To Rent.

offce room in Union Block. Apply to A. A. Houghton. 3oe
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-15

Rt Sch~NHt Sfa given up trying to understand you Since then. I've just loved. That's easy"
 What will people think of a super intendent of public schools caring for a showgirl, even if she is Fran Non. pareil. How would it affect your ca reer?"
 But you have promised never again to engage in a show. so you are not a show-girl."
 What about my mother who lived and died as a lion-tamer? What will you do about my life-history? I'd nev- CT speak to a man who could feel ashamed of my mother. What about my father who has never publicly acknowledged me? I'd not want to have anything to do with a man who who could be proud of him."
 "As to the past, Fran, I have only this to say: Whatever hardships it contained, whatever wrongs or wretch edness-it evolved you, you, the Fran of today-the Fran of this living hour. And it's the Fran of this living hour that l want to marry?"
 Fran covered her face with her hands. For a while there was silence, then she said:
 Father was there, tonight"
 "At the lion-show? Impossible! MT. Gregory go to a-a-to-a-"
 ''Yes, it is possible for him even to go to a show But to do him justice, he was forced under the tent, he had no intention of doing anything so wicked as that, he only meant to do some little thing like running away But no, can't speak of him with bit terness. now. Abbott, he seems all changed"
 Abbott murmured as if stupefed: "Mr. Gregory at show!"
 "Yes, and a lion-show. When 1t was over he came to me-he was SO ex- cited"
 "So was l." spoke up the other "rather!"
 You didn't show it. I thought maybe you wouldn't care if l had been eaten up. No, no. listen. He wanted to claim me-he called me daughter right there before the peo- pie. but they thought it was just sort of-of church name. But he vas won derfully moved I left the tent with him. and we had long talk-I came from him to you. I never saw any body so changed"
 But why?"
 You see, he thought I was going to be killed right there before his eyes, and seeing it with his very own eyes made him feel responsible. He told me. afterwards, that when he found out who it was in the cage, he thought of mother in a different way-he saw how his desertion had driven her to earning her living with showmen, so could be supported. All in all. he is a changed man..
 Then will he acknowledge you?- but no, no
 You see? He can't on account of Mrs. Gregory. There's no future Tor him. or for her. except to go on living as man and wife-without the secre- tarv He imagines it would be sort of reparation to present me to the world as his daughter, he thinks il would give him happiness-but it can't he Grace Noir has found 1t all out"
 "Then she will tell" Abbott ex- claimed, in dismay.
 ashe would have told but for one ,hing She doesn't dare. and it's on her own account-of course. She has haan terribly--vell, indiscreet- You can't think of what lengths she was willing to go-not from coldly making rn her mind. but because she lost grip ar berself. from always thinking she couldn't So she went away witn BOD Cuuton-shsu narEy htm, sna 0Q9
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-15
Here at Home
Putnam Citizens Gladly Testify and Confidently Recom- mend Deans Kidney
 Pills.

It is testimony like the following that has placed Doan's Kidrey Pills so far above competitors. When .people right here at home raise tbeir voice in praise there Is no room left for doubt. Read the public statement of q Putnam citizen
 s. s. Carpenter, Grove Street, Putnam, Conn.,, says: "I was laid up as the result of kidney trouble. The doctors l con- suited and the various remedies used, failed to give relief. l suffered from pains in the small of my back and was obliged to have hot applications to deaden the misery. learned sf Doan's Kidney Pills and they removed the trouble. gave a statement for publication s-me time ago recommending Doan's Kidey Pills and now willingly confirm all then said. have had no return lof kid ney complaint since this remedy cured me-"
 For sale by ali dealers. Price DO cents Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York sole agents for the United States. Remember the lnsms = Doan's and take no other.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-15
Tn Soften Old Paint Brushes

Soak the brush for two days in raw linseed oil and then wash in very hot turpentine. It may be necessary to repeat once or twice. If the brush is very hard.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-15
There is a Call

from people that have money, for property in Putnam and Windham County. Ifsyou wish to sell any in this vicinity, I believe can help you. Please let me hear from you. Tele- phone connection. A. B. RANDALL, Real Estate Agent, Putnam, Conn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-28

about been solved A little capacity
drOuth out on the Union Pacific the
first of the week is the only complaint
heard in railroad circles. The three
roads report a substantial surplus
now on which to base their supply
A material increase in the grain and
merchandise movement may on short
notice absorb the surplus and create
another shortage scare. The efforts
of the railroads in cooperating with
the shippers in the rapid handling of
freight has been successful and has
been of benefit to Kansas.
In the Chicago grain, movement re-
ports received at the Topeka railway
offices il is shown that the Rock Is
land hauled IL per cent and the Santa
Pc per cent of the business. The
former road brought in $4,000 bush
els in the last week and 1908. 900
bushels the week before. The Santa
Fe $4,000 and 2S5.00O bushels for
the two weeks The Rock Island han
died sos cars of cattle and the Santa
Fe 81. The Kansas City reports have
not been made.
And still the drouth story seems to
be a myth founded on loss in the
corn crop only.