davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-30
MATRIMONIAL.
HALL~BRYANT.

Mr.. Earl Bryant, of Lexington.
distributor for the National Biscuit
Co., and Miss Anna V. Hall, of the
same city. accompanied by Mrs. D. P.
Brandenburg, came to Paris Tuesday
and were granted marriage license by
County Clerk Pearce Patton On ac-
count of the youthful appearance of
the couple County Clerk Patton re-
quested them to make affidavits to the
effect that they were more han
twenty-one years of age.
They went to the home of DR.. B. M.
Shive, on Duncan Avenue, who per.
formed the ceremony.
SANFORD-NETCALFE.
Invitations as follows have been
received by friends in Paris: Judge
and Mrs. Edward Terry Sanford re-
quest the honor your presence at the
marriage of their daughter, Dorothy,
to Mr.. James Garrison Metcalfe on
Wednesday, eleventh of November at
half after eight o'clock at fourteen
hundred and one Cumberland Avenue
West Knoxville, Tennessee. At home
after the first of December, Paris Ken
tucky." Mr.. Metcafel is Master of
Trains on this division of the L. & NJ,
with headquarters in Paris, succeeding
Mr.. w. o. Chambers
ASHBROOK-STR
Sly Dan Cupid made another en-
try in his books last night when he
put check mark opposite the name
Of Miss Mary Ashbrook, and noted ::
Nov Mrs. G.. G.. Strong"
The marriage took place at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. Frank
P. Kiser, on Houston Avenue, at six
o'clock last night, only immediate
friends and relatives being present.
Ed. w. E. Ellis, of the Paris Chris
tan Church, officiated.
Immediately following the cere-
many, after receiving congratulations
and good wishes me young couple
took the 6:20 l.. & ~ train to Gin.
cinnati, and from there to Detroit,
Mich. After a short visit they will
go to New Orleans, and to Pensacola,
Florida, to visit the brides mother,
Mrs. Rachel Ashbrook Barlow, and
then to the groom's home in Erion,
Tennessee, where he is stationed as
resident civil engineer in railroad
work
The groom is a graduate of Yale, a
grandson of eX-PostmaSter-G General
Marshall Jewell and his marked ability
has won him high place in his pro-
fessiOn
The bride is charming and attrac-
tive young woman, who has been max.
ing her home in Pensacola. Fla.
,Ied I9qogH SIM L9qlom IeQ eI9qM
low, and her sister, Mrs. |. ]. Smith,
are residing. She is a graduate of
Hamilton College, aac is possessed of
the rare graceS of character that
have endeared her to a large circle
of friends
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-30
RELIGIOUS

Rev. j. j: Dickey will preach at
the Montrey School house next Sun
day.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-30

unless the voters who commend him
go to the polls and vote for the Dem
ocratic candidates in the Senate and
in the House who will continue to
vote with the President This is not
a oneman COVER nment, although
Woodrow Wilson has the ability to
run it single-handed. He must have
Democratic majorities in both of the
Houses or the great work he has un-
dertaken for the reform of the cur
rency and the revival of business
will prove a failure
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-30
WILSON REPUDIATED.

There must be something radically
wrong with Gus Wilson when practi-
cally all the leaders of the Republi-
can party condemn him as untrust-
worthy and inefficient. They regard
him as shallow, selfish politician,
lacking in sincerity and ability. In
the reorganization of the Republican
party they are realizing the necess-
ity of getting rid of the old reaction
airy Office holders like Wilson, who
has lost the confidence of the people.
1t is a modest estimate to say that
Gus Wilson will run $4,000 votes be-
hind his ticket.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-30
Childish Wrond-Qoind

A child should never be regarded as
criminal, but as victim of crime.
No child can create his own environ
ment. Boys have often been pun
ished for wrong-doing when it would
be just about as sensible to whip a
child for having diphtheria or ty-
phoid.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-30
WON'T STAND FOR HIM.

Judge Orear, who was the Repub-
lican nominee for Governor three
years ago, has openly denounced Gus
Wilson, the Republican nominee for
the Senate, as unworthy of the sup.
port of any honest Republican. He
has refused to take the stump for
Wilson, and he is privately inform.
ing his Republican and Progressive
friends that their most sacred duty
to their party and their State is to
retire Wilson to private life forever
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-30
Had the Rioht Idea.

The tailor's sign in little inland
town was an apple-simply an apple.
The people were amazed at It, They
came in crowds to the tailor, asking
him what on earth the meaning of the
sign was. The tailor, with a compla-
cent smile. replied: If it hadn't been
for an apple. where would the clothing
business be tOday?"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-30
DEMOCRACY AROUSED.

Secretary of State Bryan's visit to
Kentucky has served to arouse the
State Democracy to the Importance
of the November election. He made
it very clear that praise of President
Wilson's policies counts for nothing
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-30
THEATRICAL
The Alamo, Tuesday.

Essanays photoplay masterpiece,
'The Good For Nothing" featuring
Mr. G. NJ Anderson, as Gilbert Ster-
ling the Good For Nothing" A
dramatic object lesson, showing how a
worthless son made a man of himself
and returned good for evil. Complete
in four parts. The story of this pic
ture can be obtained at the Box Office
of Alamo Theatre.-(Adv.)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-30
SAVE PENALTY.

SAVE PENALTY.
The time is about
up for paying city
taxes. Pay NOW and
save 10 per cent pen
atty. Only two days
more.
c. *. THOMAS,
City Collector.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-30
HOUSEkEEPERS.

Get the New Process Gas Heater
and Range-the kind that saves you
money and work!
"A. F. WHEELER & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-30
THE BEST HEATER AND RANGE

Get the New Process Gas Range
and Heater, from the leading stove
man.
4. F. WHEELER & co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

Of what is known as the Gathmann s,,
and shell
1.-THE description Of tho German Run
the way II IL handled and IL. She'll ,
throws tally with the Gsthmdfu gum
said Mr. Felt. when the United STATE,
tested these shells it was found hat
special rihed cannon had to be- maze >,
fire them The danger of handing s1si.
containing so much high eXploslva va. :,
great that the shells were assembled 4,
the proving ground and there loades
The conclusion was 50 territo that b. wa,
necessary to build cave ~ some .'ano.
current. Even then II was found th,,
from the gun aud frc II rs iu o.st.s
there was great danger that tho ,s.
after " h>d been used dozen ,m.,
would explode.
"Tfe shells were about -four ',,' 90,
and eighteen inches In diame'rr. .t .-,. ,-
nearly barrel OF guncou'n or afro.
glycerine.
According to my memor, tn. I-'ss
States Government found tn, ru- ,oo
dangerous fQr use ON hatt'eshp. m, I
have heard that II Is used 100 u#r uots
defence. The range IS tWclN, r g"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
MARKETS PRAISED
BY GUESTS OF CITY
Borough President and Party
Find Thousands Buying at
Free Stands.
DELIVERY PROBLEM SOLVED
Transit Company to Have
Trucks for Carrying Produce
Autos Also | scd.
DELIVERY PROBLEM SOLVED

Tina. the new open markets have taken
a rrm hold on the fancy Of thrifty house
wives ~ further demonstrated yesterday
bv the thousands WHO wiv-led their way
between the row. uc stands and wagons
a, tho FOR, Lee ferry, Harlem Bridge
and Queensboro Bridge. other thousands
paid their daily visit to the market under
the Manhattan Bridge.
when Borough President Marks ar
rived A, the For Ice market at 80
o'clock with party of invited guests IN
a bus and automobiles, twelve farmers,
nearly all Of whom were from New J"r'
sew had already disposed IL large nor
ton Of their loads W vegetable chickens.
sc. u vas estimated tha' between ,'aoo
and 1000 people visited the market
In Mr. Marks'S party were Miss Flor
once Guernsey. presiden' of the Fedora .
ton Of Womtns clubs Miss Mary q.
1Iav. chairman Of the Woman Sutr sc
party Of the city Of Ne" York former
JUDGE e T. Remshors, q member ~ ne
por' Commission Of tn, port OF Seattle
Wash, and Mrs Rem berg. Jos pin i. Day.
sidney Goodacre. supervisor Of city mar
lots Frank Moss, Borough Secretary .
Ralph Folks, Jesse WinrburE. chairman
Of the farmers committee; Mrs. Julian
Heath. national president Of the House
wives League, and others.
Ex-Judge RemSberg was pleased greatly
with all he saw. He said that the mar
kets are und 'ubtedlv the forerunners Of
very hig thing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

up here. and II the market isn't just right
II goes back TO Manasquan. where 1t goes
into a freezer again. They've got big
one down there. II has a capacity OF
1000. 900 pounds
Fisherman Nesbit hasn't a very good
opinion ef cold storage Of any kind, and
he doesn't care who knows ".
~ think freezers and cold storage are
a curse to the country he said. W
they were all abolished the cost Of living
would be reduced.
''Now the Independent fisherman. he
continued, lis at the mercy of Fulton
Market. The point 7 want 10 make Is
that the city Of New York can get all the
absolutely fresh fish IL wants by getting
II directly from the pound fishermen.
They take IN their nets twice day and
they need a ready market where they
can deliver their fish soon after 1t Is
caught.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
MRS. CARMAN WINS POINT.
Justice Acts on Her Plea To Sec
Grand Jury Minutes.

Supreme Court Justice Benedict in
Brooklyn signed m order Yesterday d.
recting District Attorney Smith OF Mas,
sau county to show cause why Mrs.
Florence Carman Of Freeport should not
he allowed to inspect the minutes OF
the Grand Jury which recently indicted
her for the murder of Mrs Bailey. The
argument on the motion will take place
tomorrow morning before Justice Kelby
at Mineola.
In her affidavit Mrs Cdrman says that
she was denied an opportunity to testify
before the Grand Jury which made the
Indictment for manslaughter and that she
mad no hearing Before the second Grand
Jury which Indicted her for murder. There
was also an affidavit from George NJ.
Levy, Mrs. Carman's lawyer setting
forth his complete ignorance of what
transpired at the second Grand Jury hear
ing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
DEADLY GERMAN GUN
WAS INVENTED HERE
Gathmann Type. Constructed in
Chicago. Was Rejected by
/. :. Government.

CutrAGo. Sept. I'D. r. Fo.t Of the
Felt & Tarrant machine shops here, de-
scribed to-day the mighty siege guns
which tho Germans have emrloyed with
such deadly effcct against the Belgian
and French fortre sses.
This type of gun was FIRST constructed
in Chicago and tested by the United states
Govcgnment ut Sandy Hook. Louis Gath
mann. ~ one timc connected with the
Northwestern University, II tho invcnto:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
SAYS 80 PER CENT. OF
FISH HERE is STALE
Spring Lake Fisherman Indorses
Plan for Independent
Market in City.

l.. o. Sesbit a pound net fisherman ~
Spring Lake. ". j.. came IN New YORK
vnstereo.. 20 look into the possibilities OF
the establishment OF a fish market where
Independent fishermen may SEND their
catches to sell at wholesale and at retail
ue said he likes the idea immensely and
believes IT would he go
Ninety per cent OF the fish that comes
10 New York" Mr.. Nesbit said ism,
fresh and the only way that this city can
pe, fresh fish is to get II from the fisher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
Gunboat Princeton Raised.

WAsHrNGToN, Sept. 1e--The successful
raising Of the gunboat Princeton. which
was sunk several months ago By striking
coral reef near Suva, Samoa was re-
ported TO the Navy Department To-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
independents. Not Organized.

THE trouble now is that the indepen-
dents are not organized and can't regu-
late the output. II there were an indie
pendent market here With facilities for
shipping In our output, regardless OF the
fulton Market men. New York would he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
Ruyers IN Automobiles.

A. this market were many housewives
who came in automobiles 70 buy from the
farmers Baskets filed with fresh vege-
tables and fruits were on seats, and tho
legs Of more than one chicken projected
from y per parcels under to chauffeurs'
elbows Many men went 10 the market
With their babies in perambulatIrs. They
Hlled the carriages with purchases and
pushed them home. carrying the young
s'ers on their arms
Al the Harlem Bridge market, where
four farmers were competing for bust
uoss with a hundred or more stands md
rushcarts. Mrs. Heath found a man selling
frozen chickens without posting a cold
forage" sign, a. required by the state
law. Mrs. Heath. VINO j. an inspector Of
the State Board Of Heslth, pointed - her
badge. had a little talk with the dealer
and the man hastily printed sign and
tackled It up.
There were six farmers at the Queens
boro Bridge market and bushes. thrived
there also
Borough President Marks has made a
regulation that IS pleasing to buyers. \
sgn Farmer Wagon Is put on all loads
81 produce that comes directly from a
farm, the committee placing It's n. Is
on farmer after an investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

The following were the general prices
at the open markets Yesterday as re-
ported to the Borough President
Apples, 10 cents for quarts Tokav grapes.
IN cents for "a. quart boxes peaches. cent
1plecc. - quar- boxes to~ 80 cents, "1Usr-
melon for 20 cents. oranges . for IN
cents; German p'uw~, . cents dozen grare-
fruit I for 10 cents. hcete punches for
cents tom,toes pounds fn- = cents: tur-
nips {. lunches tpr Fl cents. eggs IS cents
a dozen. white LeEhorr eggs, - cents
quarter chops /. cents and Is cents q pound;
shoulder chops. - cents pound lima beans.
green peppers : for cents; potatoes.
rounds FOR 10 cents. sweet potatoes. cents
CARROTS > lunches for cents. celery. z
punches Tor 10 cents. cabbage. cents 20 :
ar'ece cucumoers Tor cents eggplant
10 cents each. green corn. 20 cents dozen,
Nouudcrs cents and : cents pound loin
~ pork, 30 cents pound sirioir steak. .
cents = pound rlh roast Is cents . pound;
roasting hroiers. 90 cents and % cents a
pound hroilers. 90 cents and &c cents
Beginning tomorrow, as the result oil
an arrangement made with Mr. Marks,
The Postal Transfer Service, Inc. will in
augurate delivery service at the mar,
kets Two auto trucks will be AZ each
market and the number will be increa sed
u the business warrants IT. Any package
or parcel IN to one bushel will be de-
llNertd Tor ~ Genus pfchtEtS N"lShllir,
more than sixty and not exceeding sew
enty-five pounds Is cents barrel lots,
delivered at street entrance, - cents.
Sacks. baskets and packages weighing
more than seventy-five pounds will be de-
Ivered at the entrance To- any building
and not to the apartment at proporuonlte
barrel rates. The service will cover all
of Manhattan. Deliveries Will he made
At A. NJ. la NJ, 3 r. NJ and p. NJ
/, is said that storekeepers along Am
sterdam avenue, Columbus avenue and
Broadway. who have fdt In their bust
ness the effects of low prices AT the
city's open markets, are planning Ia Or
ganize for the purpose Of cutting prices
and to oppose plans To spend city money
20 make Improvements at the markets
with the idea of making them permanent
Superintendent Of Schools Maxwell adj
dressed the school principals at their an
nual meeting on Friday on the impor-
lance of the campaign. suggested by the
Mayors committee on food supply, Ia In
struct school children IN the nutritive
values Of foodstuffs and the art OF buy
ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
Powder Pot on Fish.

81 understood that they sprinkle A
white powder think they call II ben-
zoate Of soda--on the Ash they store away
to kill the smell. ! always called It en-
banning powder. Fresh fish. YOU know.
has no odor.
YOU md I'm the retail markets here is
Junk. II isn't real fresh FISH. Some of
the FISH that H. sent to Fulton Market
from Manasquan is placed I'm the freezers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

on cruise to catch fish. They don't
come back until they get what they go
after 1t may be five days and 1t may be
two or three weeks. They ice the fish
as best they can and deliver It to the
commission men The latter put the
fresh fish IN storage and the stale II sold
first. The same thing happens TO tho
fresh hsh tsat IL shipped to Fulton Market
by the men down on the Jersey coast
I'VE are at the mercy OF the commits
sion men. They take their 1874 per cent
on the price we get for shipment. al
though In other cities they are satisfied
with 10 per cent They even get 81 cents
for the barrels IN which we chip the FISH
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-06
BITS OF SPORTS

A call has been issued for a meet
ing of the National League rules COM
mittee In New York, February 8.
Fred Dinger was a big winner in a
live bird shoot at Lebanon on We'd
nesday.
The Hares trimmed the Hounds in
a bowling contest on Casino alley last
night, margin 293 pins.
Manager Hank Ramsey, of the Troy
team of the New York State League
announced to-day that he had OBJ
tanned by purchase Outfielder Sim
mons from the Petersburg team of the
Virginia League.
The Nomad Motorcycle Club will
meet tonight at the clubhouse, Thir-
teenth and Walnut streets.
The West Fairview pool team de-
feated the Lemoyne players last night,
score 200 to 1870. The kane was
played at Days, West Fairview. The
Midway and Lemoyne teams will play
tonight at Fickes' room, Lemoyne.
The New Cumberland bowlers de-
feated the Elliott-Fisher team last
night, score 152 pins.
The Enola Y. NJ. c. A. defeated the
Freight Trainmasters last night on
Enola alleys, margin 142 pins.
The Saul A. c. won from the St.
Lawrence team on st. Lawrence floor
last night, score "a to 20.
The Zion Club defeated the Ober-
lin High last night, score 80 to 29.
The Highspire team will open the
season at Mercersburg, March 20.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-06

Schedule for Monday-Alphas v:
ColonialS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-06
Albright Tossers to
Play Harrisburg Five

Through timely booking, Manager
E. c. Taggert secured the Albright
College five as the, attraction for the
Armory tomorrow night. Albright
will come to Harrisburg with their
star lineup and promise to give Har-
risburg tossers a hard battle.
This game is one of the bookings
made possible by the recent decision
on the part of several college man
ayers to get acquainted with crack
teams in all cities where former col
lege men are now playing The AL
bright five is a good one and Harris
burg will have to travel fast pace
to win. With the Albright College
team will be Charles Kelchner, we'll
known to many Harrisburgers as one
of the best all-round athletic directors
and managers in the State. The game
will start at SIS o'clock. 1t will be
followed with dancing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-06
Scholastic Games
Promise Rare Sport;
Central Will Dance

Unusual interest is shown in the
two scholastic contests scheduled for
tonight. Central High will meet Leb-
anon High at Chestnut Street Hall and
Teen Will meet Lancaster. These bat
ties will be of Importance in the pres
ent race for this seasons scholastic
honors. Central has shown excellent
form in the last five games, but to-
night the locals will go up against a
practically new team, for Lebanon has
five that has been winning most of
the games recently.
Lancaster will be Techs opponents
at Tech High gymnasium. Lancaster
is the undefeated five in scholastic
circles this season. Lancaster will not
play Central and the game tonight
will be the only opportunity to see the
crack team from the Lancaster high
school. AS an added attraction Tech
High scrubs will play the Crescents, a
team that includes in it's lineup sew
eral Tech men. All scholastic games
in Harrisburg start at o'clock. The
added attraction at Chestnut Street
Hall will be big dance program.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-06
COLLEGE SURGEONS
WILL CHANGE RULES
Cutting and Slashing viii Be in
Order at Big Meeting
Tonight

New York, Feb. 6-Football rule
makers will have a strenuous session
tonight in this city in the efforts of
the various intercollegiate representa-
tives to prove that changes in the
game are needed. The numbering of
players, field judge, elimination of
coaching from side lines and cutting
down the value Of a field goal are
some of the changes that will be
taken up.
Chairman Edward X. Hall, repre-
senting Dartmouth, has stated that
few radical changes appear likely.
Professor A. A. Stage, of Chicago Uni
versity, is on his way east with a list
of some twenty-odd proposals which
he desires to see incorporated in the
code. Walter Camp. of Yale, states
that while intercollegiate football has
reached a high state OF perfection,
there is still room for development.
Mr.. Camp will advocate the addition
of a field judge to the present corps
of football officials. He believes that
the quick plays. kicks and forward
passes are too many and complicated
for the present referee and umpire.
Other more technical changes, such
as moving the goal posts back, alter
ing the rule which keeps a ball in play
after striking the post from a kickoff
and requires a linesman to have both
hands, both feet or one hand and one
foot, on the line Of scrimmage, will
also be considered.
A change is likely in the rule which
makes it possible for a runner who is
forced backward in attempting to
circle the ends to throw the ball to the
ground for an uncompleted forward
pass, thus nullifying the loss of
| ground.
The members of the present COM
mittee, which is the result of the
amalgamation of the intercollegiate
committee and the National Collegiate
Athletic Association. are as follows:
intercollegiate Committee-Professo
A A. Stagg, Chicago; Captain Joseph
Beacham, Cornell; Crawford Blagden
| Harvard; Professor Paul j. Dashiell
| Navy: William n. Morice, Pennsylva-
mia: Parke H. Davis. Princeton, and
| Walter Camp, Yale.
National Collegiate Committee
| Lieutenant d. ]. Sultan, Army: f. K
! Hall, Dartmouth: Professor ]. A. Ba b.
bitt, Haverford: Professor S. C. Will.
| liams. Iowa State; Professor C. w
Savage, Oberlin; Harris Cope, Sewanee
and DR.. II. L. Williams, Minnesota.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-06
Uniform Basketball Rules
Needed to Improve the Game
Official Referees Also Urged by Member Of Tech Faculty
in Interest Of Clean Sport at All Times

interscholastic association with power
to intlict penalties on basketball play
ers who resort to rough tactics and
mar games by their language and
rowdyism will be urged by athletic
directors in local high schools for next
season. according to statement made
last night. Uniform rules are also be-
ing agitated.
Basketball will never become pop
ular as a national sport until there is
a governing body" was the opinion
expressed by Professor Percy L.
Grubb, of the Technical high school.
yesterday. Uniform rules and penal
ties for rough work are also needed.
and l do not believe these reforms will
come about without the aid of a scho-
lastic association in control.
I'm every town there is a different