davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-09
"5ABY CHICKENS"

As soon as the season opens there
is going to be wonderful call for
"day-old chicks" One farm alone
shipped last season about $4,000 day
old chicks. There are some adyant-
ages, OF course, to be derived from
having eggs that are already Matched
"the other man" having the risk OF
infertile eggs, poor incubators and de-
formed youngsters. But the purchas-
or Of baby chicks should know his
man and even then should require the
seller to guarantee the safe arrival
Of every chick paid for. Another
thing to guard against is purchasing
chicks from such a distance that
the wee ones will suffer on the way.
or arrive in bad condition. Distances
vary according to the rate Of travel.
and the number of times the coopS
have to change cars. Buy from
breeders near home, but even then
secure the guarantee.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-09
A KANSAS GIANT
TAKES A LITTLE BRIDE

I The strangest New Years we'd
ding in Texas took place in FIT.
Worth, on New Year'sDay, when Os-
car Kreuse, seven feet, one inch tall,
married Mrs. Martha Duncan, four
feet, eleven inches tall The midget
bride just reached her giant hus-
bands lower vest pocket.
But for all that, it was case of
Hove at first sight; both say so. Mr..
Kreuse comes from Ottawa, Kansas,
and Mrs. Kreuse has lived in FIT.
Worth many years. In Kansas
Kreuse acquired the titleof the
Kansas Giant
1t is impossible for the bride to
hug her husband around the neck
except with the use of stepladder
Kreuse is forty-five yearsold and his
wife is fifty. They met at the live
stock show in FIT. Worth in Noyem
Der, but were careful to go out in
public but seldom, because of the at
tention they drew.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-09
FALLING HAIR MEANS
DANDRUFF is ACTIVE
Save Your Hair! Get a Is Cent Bot
tie Of Danderine Right Now!

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidences of a neglect
ed scalp; of dandruff-that awful
scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. 1t robs the
hair of it's lustre, it's strength and
it's very life; eventually producing a
feverishness and itching of the scalp,
which if not remedied causes the
hair roots to shrink, loosen and die
then the hair falls out fast. A little
will surely save your hair.
Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and after the first ap.
plication your hair will take on that
life, lustre and luxuriance which is
so beautiful. It will become wayy
and fluffy and have the appearance
Of abundance; an Incompatible soft
mes and gloss, but what will please
you most win be after just few
weeks use, when you will actually
see lot of fine, downy hair-new
hair-growing all over the scalp.
(ady)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-09
PARIS EAGLES TO GIVE
MINSTREL ENTERTAINMENT


1t a special meeting of the Eagles
lodge few nights ago it was decided
produce home talent minstrel
w in the near future a commit
was appointed and they at one
cured the services OF 3Tr. J. W.
ard Rummel, man with years OF
perience as minstrel promoter and
Who comes recommended as one OF
he best minstrel directors in the
bs'pess.
through the committee and Mr.
4ummel they have secured the very
asst talent in Paris to take part in
his big minstrel show. The com
Dlete personnel for the end men are
. follows: DIR. w. c Ussery, inter
9outor; Harry Saloshin, George
Noarce Patton, Robert Frank and DIR
VIM. Kenney as end men, and It is
conceded that the above talent is by
FAR the best minstrel talent that can
re secured in Paris
Tn addition to the above a male
chorus of thirty voices will be used
The best male voices in the city have
been secured, and will be supple
mented by the Paris High School
Glee Club and Prof Morehead's
Male Quartette In addition to these
an orchestra of eight pieces win be
used to play the music for the over
-ure. choruses and songs. The sec
ond half or olio will consist of high
class vaudeville acts. The first re
hearsal was held last night and will
continue each night until the night
OF the show, which date will be an
nounced later.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-09
PRESENT CONDITION

- 8tt-'- lr-A NV
u 1904 lth vr. cal
schools in the Jnised S a4ariy
one-half of tn Wills Now
there are II MS r., at AS
been thought partl ila lis
appearance Oh lnerC ttl :. 81
schools, but more thTough merging
of seyeral SD thoO. if nv
places, leaving Ill aCh st4ala me
large, strong school This decrease
in the number o. medical g 8 has
not been to the let-iMen , nelical
education, but to its ad a. .ge. Il
has not remove or less led he %
portunities for students to study med
icine, but has resulted in giving them
better opportunities 1t has resulte1
in reducing the abnormal 3E ,51opiy
to smaller number, but a better
grade of schools The state nent is
frequently made that low-grade
schools are necessary so that "the
poor boy can get medical educa-
ton. This is not true The fees
charged by some of the poorest col
leges are larger than those n sever
al of the best schools. Some high
grade State University medical
schools have fees as low as $50 to
$50, whereas, some of the poorest
schools charge fees of from 800 to
5000. Tables and reports published
recently in the Journal of the Ameri-
lean Medical Society show that under
existing laws twenty-seven State Ii
censing boards have power to refuse
recognition to lowgrade schools,
while in seventeen States this power
is limited and in five States it is
lacking. In twenty-one of the States
in which the board has the power, it
is exercising it by refusing to recog-
nize the graduates of the low-grade
schools, which are not so equipped
or conducted as to be able to give sat-
sfactory instruction in medicine.
These boards should have the sup
port of the public, as all efforts to
secure better educated physicians
are for the protection of the public
health and the prevention and injury
to the people.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-09
HONESTY IS NECESSARY
IN NEWSPAPERS

Suppression of news is more Of a
wrong than the printing of piece
of news that might possibly better
not have been written. BY improper
suppression, a newspaper sells its
soul and betrays its readers. Sup
preston Of news, to my mind, is the
| high treason of journalism.
| So said James Kelley, editor and
general manager of the Chicago Tri-
bune in an address before the stu
dents in the Course of Journalism at
the University of Wisconsin.
mo paper that permits its adver-
tisers of the personal sOcia l and
financial friends of its editor to con-
troll or faint it's news and editorial
; columns, ever has become big
newspaper that is respected by the
people The man in the street in
stinctiyely senses this sort of trea-
son and he Furnishes" continued Mr..
| Kelley.
1.-The sneering belief expressed by
| so many that the advertisers have a
mortgage on the editorial columns Of
all newspapers is not true. There are
! free men and there are slaves In our
| business as there are in all lines Of
work The newspaper field is not in
| habited solely by saints, neither has
any other profession a monopoly OF
the pure at heart. The average of
honesty in the newspaper business,
however, will compare favorably with
that in any other trade or profession.
1.-The man who thinks he can betray
his readers, the man who thinks that
he can let dollars supercede duty, the
man who thinks that he can let pri
yate interests dictate his policy-and
doing these things secretly imagines
that he can pose as a leader OF pub
lie opinion, an exponent of right and
honesty-is fooling himslf. not the
public. The day of invisible govern
ment in the newspaper world, as in
the political world, is vanishing.
Honesty of purpose, and the deter
mination to carry that purpose into
effect, is the backbone of a newspa
per's reputation. An honest man
makes mistakes and newspaper is
operated and produced by finite
minds The decent newspaper wants
to print the truth. A lie is business
boomerang. A newspapers reputation
for reliability is it's stock in trade
Inaccuracy is the cardinal sin. Doubt
!; less some papers are in need of alb
solution"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-09
HOLY CITY EXCITED
OVER FIRST AEROPlANE

General Francois Xavier Bomber
L French aviator, making the flight
rom Paris, France, 20 Cairo, Egypt,
landed near the Pool of Sloan, in
I'D Jerusalem, on New Years Eve
rhe arrival of General Bonnier's aer-
)plane, the first ever seen by the in
1abitants of the Holy City, created
great excitement. The entire popu-
ace turned out to see the machine
and welcome the airman.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-09
OUR WEEKLY NOVELETTE,.

"Oh, dear, what shall .do?" he said
He scratched his cheek and then his
head.
He hailed the janitor named Lynn
And said my kingdom for pini'
Sparkingham Snipff was a good
talker and all that. but in the last
analysis, as the essavists say, a
dance is meant for dancing, and after
twenty minutes or so. beautiful Sy-
billa Snicketty rose casually from her
seat behind the palm and remarked:
ooh, they're playing The Brown
Mississippi Mr.. Snipf. It's my IA
vorite waltz-let's finish it,"
He hemmed.
The lovely girl insisted.
He hawed.
"Why-er-to tell the truth, Miss
Snicketty," he stammered, II am
rather tired-that is, don't believe
I'll dance any more for few mo-
ments. You haven't got a pin about
YOU, have you, Miss Snicketty?" She
flounced off without word. He
felt it keenly, the more so as her
ball dress was composed almost en-
tirely of flounces.
He sat there until suddenly the
palms parted and the fair face of
Antionette Sniggs gazed at him.
"Oh, Mr.. Snipff," she cried. Il
thought l would never find you. It's
our dance, you know. Hurry up-it's
an Abyssinian one-scep and you do it
so WE'LL
lawfully sorry, Miss Sniggs," he
apologized, "but II don't feel very
well, somehow. You don't happen to
have pin, do your"
mo, / ANTI" she retorted and
swept away.
After that Annadyke Priehiem,
Susanna Triggs and Gardenia Snigg.
lear arrived in turn and claimed him,
but none of them had an extra pin ad
they all went away mad.
THE END.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-09
Wednesday, Jan. Il, 1914,

beginning with the implements at 8
o'clock a. m.
155 head of 1000 pound feeding
cattle;
Is extra fine black yearling cattle;
II black COWS and calves;
1 black bull;
500 ewes bred to lamb in February;
$50 shoats, average 120 pounds;
% work mules;
IL horses;
5000 bushels 1913 crop Bluegrass
seed;
so tons baled hay;
Lot of baled straw;
Lot of corn in shock;
80 acres ensilage, with privilege of
earn and feed lot;
Is Bluegrass shippers;
1 Blizzard blower;
Water tank and pump;
Hay rake;
ScraperS;
Mowers;
Drills;
Cultivator;
Binders;
Disc Harrows;
Corn Planters;
Plows;
Motor car:
Buggfes:
Farm wagons;
Carts; -
New carriage;
Spring wagon;
Wheat fan;
Gear;
Harness;
And farming implements of all
ends.
TERMS:
All purchases under $4,000, cash;
$500 and over, notes with approved
security, due in ninety days, without
interest. No purchases to be moved
rom premises without cash or ap-
proved note.
w. r. SHAcklEFoR0,
T. }. CURTIS,
Executors c. M. Clay.
ss9dec-6-I3-20 jan
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-09
SATURDAY, JAN. 10th, 1914,
the following described property:

the following described property:
Beginning at a stone corner to
said Clay in the northern margin of
the right-of-way of the Frankfort &
Cincinnati Railroad, and running
therefrom N S7H w 1866 chains with
said railroad to stone corner
to. w. r. Scott; thence with
his line N 3% E 1894 chains to the
middle of said turnpike; thence N
middle of said turnpike; theme n
86k e 6.36 chains to the middle of
same; thence s 87Z E 1853 chains to
the middle Of same; thence S11s E
STA chains to the middle of same, a
corner to said Clay; thence with his
line S 3Ss w 5000 chains to the be-
ginning, containing eighty-four (S4)
acres"
Said sale will be made upon the
credits of six and twelve months for
equal parts of the purchase money,
purchaser being required to execute
bond for equal installments Of the
purchase price with good surety there
on to be approved by the Master
Commissioner, payable to said Com
missioner and bearing interest at the
rate of 6 per cent. per annum from
date of sale until paid, and to remain
lien on the property sold until fully
paid and to have the force and effect
of judgment.
G.. A. MCMILLAN,
Master Commissioner Bourbon Circuit
Court.
(Dec26- jan219)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-09
WANTED.

Traveller, for 1914, a beginner, sal
arg. commission and expense money.
Liberal offer and agreement. j. E.
McBrady Chicago, Ill.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-09
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION CURED

Five years ago had the worst
case Of chronic constipation / ever
knew of, and Chamberlain Tablets
cured me-" writes W. s. Fish, Brook
Ign, Mich. For sale by all dealers.
(JanJ (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-09

1r. Barnes
used to be
sherfR Of
W a r r e n
G o u n t y,
T en- nessee.
From ex-
p o 8 ure to
the elements
he acquired
{ b r o a t
tr o u b I e.
He 8 u D.
posed that
his health
was entirely
ruined, in
spite OF all
the treat
m e n Z n e
could pro-
cure. IL
A Z { e r
using four
bottles OF
Peruna he
claims that
he was en-
l. q
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-09

Heather will last logger out Of water
than almost any other flower. The
stem transmits very little water to
the flower.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-09
Masters Sale
......OF.....
IA ~ D!

BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT
Emma Miller Clay, &C. Plaintiffs
VS.. Notice of Sale.
Horace Miller Clay, &C., Defendants
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-09

John McCauley, who captured Leo
Czolgosz after he shot President Nc
Kinley, died in Kansas City.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-09

An electric mchine has been in.
vented for preparing moulding sand
! foundries, breaking UP the Jumps
separating the grains and leaving it
cool, loose and clean.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-09
For Sale.

1913 Yale Motocysle, ltwin) with
tandem, headlight and Prest-o-Lite
Tank. In Al condition. At bargain
if sold at once. Apply to Lowry, care
Alamo Theatre. (3-3t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-09

Under and by virtue of a judgment
of the Bourbon Circuit Court, render
ed in the above styled action, the I'M
dersigned Master Commissioner will
sell at public auction to the highest
and best bidder at the Court House
door in the City Of Paris. KY, at
about the hour of IL o'clock a. M, on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-09
LIVE STOCK AND FARMING I'M
PIGMENTS BELONGING TO THE
ESTATE OF THE LATE c.. M.
CLAY,

at his late residence. "Auvergne," on
the Winchester pike in Bourbon coun-
~, KY, on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-09

The gross value of the estate of he
late Col John Jacob Astor is $780,
}26, according to a report of reap
1raisement fled Tuesday in the Sur
rogate's Court.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-09

From a breeder of white chickens
we have received the following: do
you know that white fowls bear the
worlds record for laying? Lady
Show YOU who carried the banner
Tor producing more eggs in a 81 en-
lime than any other fowl in the world
is White Rock. Her record is 2S1
eggs per year; that of Lady Grace. a
White Orpington, is 1872; while the
White Minorcas and the White Wyan
:iottes are taking the score prizes
It the greatest shows of the coun-
try"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-09
PUBLIC SALE

We. the undersigned, will offer at
public sale the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-13
RUPTURE WITH
FRANCE FORCES
BR|TA|N'S HAND
Request of Republic to Com
municate Declaration of
War Precipitates Action.
FEELS OBLIGED TO STAND
FIRMLY BACK OF ITS ALLY
Arrangements Made for Austrian
Ambassador to Leave Lon
don To-Day.
FRIEND or ROYAL FAMILY
Formal Break Had Been Imminent
Since European Clash Had
Become General.
FEELS OBLIGED TO STAND
FIRMLY BACK OF ITS ALLY
FRIEND or ROYAL FAMILY

Especial Cable to The Times -Dispatch.1
LONDON. August Is Il a. MI
Declaration that state OF war exists
between Great Britain and Austria :
Hungary from midnight August IL.
has just been Issued by the Foreign
Office
The declaration was precipltatcd
according TO an official announcement
OF the Foreign once. by the request
OF the French government tnat His
Majestys government communicate to
the Austro-HungarIau ambassador at
London the following declaration.
After having declared war on
SeIvia. and having thus taken the
initiative in the hostilies in Europe.
the Austro- Hung arian government has
placed itself. without any provocation
from the government of the French re-
public, in state OF war with France.
and after Germany has successively
declared war against Russia ard
France she has interviewed in this con-
flict by declaring war on Russia. who
already was fighting on tile side OF
France.
according TO information worthy Of
belief. Hungary has sent troop. over
the German frontier in such manner
as 10 constitute a direct menace against
France
I'm the face OF these facts the French
clare TO the .Austro- Hungarian gov
ernment that il will take All meas
ures necessary TO reply 20 these acts
and menaces"
The Foreign once statement con-
tnucs.
Communicating this declaration ac-
cordinSly to the Austro Hung arian am :
hassador. Ills Majesty's government
has declared TO His EXccllcncy that the
rupture with France having been
brought about in this way. il feels
itself obliged to announce that a state
of war exists between Great Rritain
and Austria Hungary. as from mid
night"
Arrangements Ehvc been made for
the departure tomorrow OF the aus
two Hungarian amba ssador, Count a.
Mcnsdorh Pouilly- -Dietrichstein, who
has been in England for eighteen years
as secretary, minister and arba ssador.
respectively. and who is one oil the
most intimate friends Of the British
royal family
The declaration of war by England
had been imminent since hostilitics be-
came general among European na
tions.S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-13
WARbURG WILL ABANDON
FINANCIAL IN TIE RE ST S
Like Caesars Wife, He Will BE Above
Suspicion as Member of Federal
Reserve Board.
MEANS HEAVY SACRIFICE
He Is Willing and Ready to Suffer
Losses. in Order to Help Adminis-
fration With Great Constructive
Work.

WASHfNGToN. August 1e.-Paul NJ
Warburg's testimony before the SEN
ate Banking Committee, made public
to-day, reveals that as member of
the Federal Reserve Board, he VIII di-
vest himself OF all financial connec-
tions, even though not required by Jaw.
to DO so
u cannot discuss tho affairs OF my
hrm or my partners" said Mr.. War
burg, NOR be asked to criticize acts OF
my partners. either to approve them or
IN any other way think that my
firm ,kGhn. Loeb & Co.) Is not up as
nominee for membership on the Fed
erai Reserve Board: j am | am going
TO leave that firm. ] am going to leave
my Hamburg firm, and every single
corporation with which ] am connected
Aore than that. am going to leave
eveTH educational and philanthropic
association with which | have been
connected. | think man who is on
the Federal Reserve Board ought to be
IKE Caesars wife: he ought TO he
above suspicion: he ought TO he with
out any entancline alliances"
Mr. Warburg al&o said he would dis
pose OF all his interests in railroads
mentioning in particular the Baltimore
and ohio. of which he was n director
IF YOU are going TO sever Your
banking and business connections"
senator Reed suggested. 1T must DO
at tremendous financial sacrifcec'
"a sacrifice. yes" MI. Warburg re-
piled. II think IL will be a bigger sac
rifce than any OF these gentlemen
around the table has any idea Of"
when President Wilson asked me
whether ! would take this thing, and
put IL up TO me in n very kind way
and asked II We're willing 10 make
the sacrifice, because he thought tina:
J was the man for II. ! felt that had
no right 10 decline. and will he glad
10 make the sacrifice. because | think
there is wonderful opportunity 10,
bringing a great piece of constructive
work into successful operation. and il
appeals to me to do that"
The present currency law. AIR War
burg deemed superior to tho Aldrich
bill. The weakness OF the present law,
he SAID. lay in the fact that the Fed
eral Reserve Board has got 10 have
very large powers in order TO ever
come the decentralization"
Questioned as To his politics he said
that basicly he was n Republican. hut
that in the last contest he WAS for
Wilson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-13
CONFER ON PLANS
Delegations nj Washington VIII Dis
cuss Market ConditIons.

WASH INGTON, August l2.-Repre-
sentatives of banking interests and
commercial organizations from all
parts of the country will attend n con-
ference here on Friday to consider
moving grain to Europe and restoring
the market for foreign bills Of eN
change. Secretary McAdoo. Secretary
Houston and members of the Federal
Reserve Board will meet the delega
tions
The Treasury Department was mood
cd TO day with messages accepting in
vitations TO the conference.
In issuing the call. the department
announced that foreign exchange and
the question of providing sufficient
ships TO move grain and cotton crops
10 European markets arc pressing
problems. and that the government Will
make every effort TO cooperate in
meeting the situation.
President Wilson will see the visi
tors after the conferences.
Among those who will attend are
Ellison 4. Smyth. Greenyille, S. e., and
Barton Meyers. Norfolk, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-13
WASH|NGTON's RELIEF
PLANS ARE DEVELOPING
Europe Authorized 10 Charter
Ships for Stranded Americans.
NO TROUBLE AS TO ENGLAND
Order OF War Office Against Aliens
Was Not Meant to Apply to Cit
izens of This Country-Libcral Re.
sponse to Red Cross Appeal.

WASHINGTON. August l..-The
Washington governments relief meas
ures for Americans in Europe. and
plans OF the Red Cross TO send an en-
petition to the war zones developed
rapidly to-day. American embassies
and legations throughout Europe were
authorized 10 charter ships in which
to bring home American citizens
Plans 10 send steamers from the United
States were abandoned, because IT Was
believed ii would be better 10 charter
neutral vessels al European ports
Information received at the State
Department gave assurances that the
British order against the entry of
aliens into England was not meant TO
apply 10 Americans on the Continent
who are trying TO return to the United
States By way of English ports
Difficulties over the transmission Of
code messages between Berlin and
Washington were removed when an
understanding was reached with the
British Foreign Office that the censor
should not impede messages between
the American State Department and
the Berlin Foreign Office. or America,
relating to the interest of Germans in
France or in England
However, it was said such messages
were being blocked at CopenhaSen
making IL necessary TO route them by
way of Rome.
Secretary Bryan Tonight cabled Am
bassador Page at London 10 ask the
British Foreign Office to arrange for
the release OF Harry Aaron Menthcs.
OF st. Louis reported to have been held
as German spy at Sunderland. Eng
land.
Red Cross officials announced there
had been countrywide response to
the appeal for funds to finance the re-
lief expedition.