davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28
Shoo Day for Low Shoes
r 1. Shoe day for low shoes.

October 1. Shoe day for low shoes
Get shod before then lest you look shoddy.
And get shOd high lest Ia grippe pneumonia and rheumatism
attack your exposed ankles.
The idea of setting October shoe day for low shoes a,
launched by The Herald has gained much headand fOOtwy
Physicians merchant, alike have udosed the movement
Shoes will only be high bad little boys fall but
good little boys and srownups taking heed Of The HsaR warn
ing will don Eeke by October l-hOo day for low hO.,-snd
avoid all the dangers that urk around chilled ankles
Summer foot gear will the cOrectOOk of cos
tune, much a top piece would do.
Why permit the thought dome shelter for fall suffer
the undertandiEg o shyer for lack Of it?
DON high KICKS at the time you dpOrt yourself the new
winter outfit Keep both well and satisfied and at the time say.
both doctor bills and hurt pride. ....
"Shoo day for low shoes" It's the slogan for the season
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28

version of the First Corinthians. Chap
ter Il. as follows:
Il Though a nation speak with the
tongues OF Congressmen and OF rulers
and have not Christ. IL becomes as sound
ING brass or a tinkling cymbal.
2. And though It have the gift of ma
tonal prominence, and understand all the
mysteries OF the war and all military
knowledge; and though Il have all conf
dence In army and navy so that II could
remove mountains, reduce forts. and
overthrow cities, and have not Christ, 1t
Is nothing.
J. And though It bestow all OF Its reve-
nues to feed the poor widow and pen
sion the wounded, and though 1t give men
by the thousand from its body polite,
to be killed In battle. and have not Christ,
IL profiteth that nation nothing.
4. The Christian nation suffereth long
and Is kind: the Christian envieth not;
the Christian nation vaunteth not itself,
is not puffed up with patriotic pride.
'5. Doth not behave itself unseemly,
voked. thinketh not evil Of other ma
tions.
&c. Rejoiceth not In iniqultous conquest,
but rejoiceth In the truth.
-. Beareth all things, believeth all
things, hopeth all things, endureth all
things.
Armies and NaVies Fail.
IS. The Christian nation never faileth;
but whether there be armies or navies
they shall fail; whether there be boast
in tongues, they shall cease: whether
there be military knowledge, It shall van
ish away.
80. For our military skill is in part,
and our power Is in part.
80 But when that nation which Is per-
feet is come, then that which is in part
shall be done away.
IL. When nations were in their child
hood, they spake as children. they un-
derstood as children, they thought as
children; but when they reach the man.
hood OF civilization II was time for them
to put away childhood things.
''l2. For now We see through a glass
darkly: but then face TO face: now We
know in part, but then shall We know
even as also we are known.
''l2 And now abideth faith in God.
hope for men. Christ, these three: but the
greatest of these is Christ"
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28
RAND CONCERTS TODAY.

Enr,nee, Band, Judiciary Plrk. - p
m Frank J. Weber. leader.
OTerture-"Wflliam Tell '........... Hossini
Huits-Threa quotations. ...-.............oousa
fal 'The King OF France"
(bj Il Too, Was Born IN Arcadia"
lc1 .siu Darkest Africa"
Seleetfou-"s sueetheartS" ............h hefbeft
Scenes frun III TfoEators'' .,,......Herdi
(GJ Waltz HsIitation. "flst Love
(b) Hawaiian Farewell Song. Aloha oe'.
"Reminiscences of the Pianthtion'' 80.
oD:.si1::c;.-WS:n IL: Night Tine G IN Bur
''star spanEled Banner.
United States SOLDIER Home Band. at
bandstand. SD p. m. John s. n. zimmcr-
March-"Ths Journalist .FuItoa
OVeFture-"Tha AMAZON" "............ kiea-ler
An American sketeh-"By the Sganee
seisction-''Ths Fortune TslIsT'' ., .Hsbsrt
POPULAR Sonr-"My Crooney Melody" .GoetI
Waltz Heatation-''ln Loves Garden. Just
You and ........s.......-...-.... ...Osborne
Finale-'Yankee Lack" k"............... Brown
The star spanEied Banner
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28
RUSSIANS PLAN MONUMENT
TO CATHEDRAL AT RHEIMS

Petrograd, (via Bordeaux Sept. IL
The Novoe Vremya has opened a sub
scription to raise a monument to Rheims
in order to commemorate the lombard
ment Of the Cathedral.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28

English cotton manufacturing Industries
,mpIoy 6zs,szS persons, 30 per cent women.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28
CARRANZA CAN AVERT
WAR BY RESIGNATION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28
FIGHT DAY AND NIGHT
IN TRENCHES ON AISNE

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28

visional president from civil life. Car
rama intends TO become a candidate in
the regular election.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-05-23
SPRAY AGAIN IN MAY
Perfect Fruit Admits No Insects.
Fk pARktNsON

The warm. bright DAYS OF early
spring bring 10 life the insect world
and the annual campaign " dcstruc.
tion begins as soon as the first leaves
appear This u.s. then. one OF the most
critical times, and the spraying which
Is done i'm May and June will count for
much iu % steady war against these
pests The first spraying is done with
copper sulphg but when the bios
SONS have formed the apple trees
should ho sprayed again with solu
tion OF bordeaux aud paris green mev
or spray fruit trees while in hossoml
70 Kill the Insects that wore not on
hand when the FIRST spraying was done.
The bordeaux may bc purchased al.
ready mixed and paris green added i'm
the proportion ~ one pound 20 $50 gal
Ions Of bordeaux See that the All.
tator In the sprayer works freely and
| docs the work thoroughly. and pair
OF automobile goggles will be found
very useful in protecting the eyes
while spraying.
The next spraying should be after
the blossoms have fallen lbut while the
little apples are suu standing upright).
using the same solution. and this is
the most important treatment in the
fight against the codling moth
Other Fruits TO Be Sprayed.
Spray the following fruits Just after
the blossoms have fallen and use, for
cherries, bordeaux to prevent rot.
pears. bordeaux and paris green
ounces. bordeaux FOR leaf aud fruit
spot; grapes (spray when flowers OPEN
bordeaux for fungi; plums should re.
ceive the same treatment: gOoseber.
ries and currants. bordeaux and paris
green, and these should be sprayed at
the first sight OF worms: peaches, Dor.
deaux TO prevent rot and mildew, and
these should be sprayed just before the
flowers open
In spraying bear In mind that birds
will suffer II poisons are used in great
er strength than is absolutely required.
for, while a poisoned worm will not. as
a rule, kill full grown bird, it may
Kill the tiedglings Keep the bark OF
the fruit free well scraped thus de.
stroying the breeding places OF many
pests. and In trying TO get rid Of tent
caterpillars do not burn the nests, for
II very seriously injuries the trees, but
look Instead for the ring like egg clus-
ters, which may be seen in early spring
on the small twigs, and cut of and
burn them. After young caterpillars
hatch out they soon begin to weave a
tent, TO which they retreat at night and
IN stormy weather, and II is then the
nests should be either cut off and burn.
cd or gathered by hand and destroyed
II given proper protection the birds
themselves will do wonders toward
keeping down these insect pests and
should therefore always he encouraged
| In every way possible
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-05-23
CALF RAISING
Heredity, Care and Feed Needed to
Produce Big Mixers.
Vermont ststs Agricultural College

Vermont Ststs Agricultural College.
TO insure strong. vigorous calves be
gin caring for them before birth by
giving the mother palatable and nutr.
tious food. rich in protein and ash
Clover hay, corn silage and from two
80 four pounds Of grain mixture made
OF two parts (by weighU of oats, two
parts wheat bran and one part linseed
oil meal form an excellent ration for
this purpose Give grain sparingly for
a few days before and after calving.
IL is important a calf receive the
FIRST, or colostrum. milk Of the dam.
being rich in mineral matter. with lax.
alive properties necessary 10 prevent
digestive disorders Remove the calf
from its dam within three days from
birth, as the sooner 1t is removed the
more easily It is taught TO drink from
the pail
The first two weeks feed the calf
three times daily. giving eight 10 ten
pounds OF milk per day the first week
and ten to twelve pounds per day the
second week. The third week whole
milk may be substituted by skimmilk
and a grain supplement, so by the end
OF the fourth week IL has been entire
ly eliminated The amount OF skim
milk may gradually be increased 20
sixteen or eighteen pounds daily.
Grain is best fed dry beginning with
handful after feeding milk when
the calf Is a month old and being fed
entirely on skimmilk, hay and grain.
the amount OF grain may be one-hGlf
pound daily, at the end OF two months
one pound daily and at the end OF
three months two pounds daily, and no
further increase is necessary for six
months. A good mkt ture is three parts
(by weight OF cornmeal, three parts
ground oats, three parts wheat bran
and one part linseed oil meal.
Substitutes For Skimmilk.
II the skimmilk is limited various
substitutes may be used after the calf
Is thirty days old The Cornell station
found dried skimmilk powder gave the
best results, and Schumacher's calf
meal and Blatchford's calf meal gave
good results, strong calves having been
raised by their use without milk.
In raising calves indigestion OF
scours are often troublesome and are
traced to one or more OF the following
causes: Too much milk, cold milk, sour
milk, unclean pals or unclean sur
roundlngs. The best remedy is to re
move the cause When severe case
appears reduce the feed at once and
give three ounces OF castor oil in a
pint Of milk, 10 be followed in four tc
six hours by a teaspoouful OF mix
ture OF one part salol and two parts
subnitrate Of bismuth three times daily
until the calf improves.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-05-23
COLONY HOUSES For POULTRY
Especially Handy on Leased Land.
l. W. KELLER

After the brooder, before the laying
house. what them The colony house
Is the answer. Chicks are generally
ready 10 leave the brooder at about six
weeks Of age that is. when fully
feathered They are then able TO take
care of themselves during the day.
time, and, except on cold rainy days
the question Of artificial heat is not
vital
There are several types OF colony
houses, but all should have the follow
ing features Perfectly dry, freedom
from drafts, well ventilated, easy to
rlean and move dhis latter should be
done every season.. and lastly. they
should be attractive. but inexpensive
Don't crowd the chicks In the colony
house. Remember, they viii he al
most grown before they are moved
again. Have perches removable, and
do not allow the chicks 10 roost until
their bones have hardened up consider
ably, or they may have crooked breast
bones. when roosts are given, have
them NJ least two inches wide.
Can Be Made or Bought.
For small focks suitable colony
houses may be made from large store
boxes by covering the top and three
sides with tar paper. the other side
being made Of cellar window wire p1
tending six inches down from the top
which should ordinarily be left uncov
cred but there should be curtain 10
drop over il in bad weather. The bal
ance OF the side should be hinged 50 IL
can be thrown open during the day
admitting sunshine and fresh air.
The "A" shaped colony house is
quite a favorite, as it combines roof
and two sides in one piece. 1t has also
the added virtue of being cheap, but Is
not so easily cleaned as some OF the
others.
Most colony houses average about
6 by feet in size. with shed roof and
r large wire covered window with cur.
tain in front. This type should he
built on skids, so that they can he
easily dragged TO new ground with the
aid OF a horse, and. II tightly built.
houses OF this sort can be used for lay.
ers and also breeders in the winter by
the addition Of nests, hoppers, etc
A word about placing the house.
Choose well drained ground That Is
covered with heavy. sweet sod. An
old orchard is almost ideal, as the
trees furnish shade during the hot
summer days. Clean away any brush
piles or thickets which might harbor
vermin, and il the same ground must
be used year after year lime H. plow
ii down each fan and sow with some
suitable crop which will AFFORD green
pasture FOR the growing birds.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-05-23

Groves Tssess chill Tonic
equal for Malaria Chis and Fever
Children Bousness without
depression the liver action
and Sure Appetizer AComp Sfenghener
Roa Druggist We
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-05-23
WHENEVER YOU NEED
) A GENERAL TONIC TAKE GROVES

The Old Standard Groves Tasecss chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable General Tonic because Acts on the Liver
Drives Out Malaria Enrches the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System For Grown People and Children.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-05-23
WHAT EVERY GARDEN NEEDS
e. o. MORTON.

Perhaps the first essential for sue
cessful garden is TO plan It ON paper
in detail before starting so as to waste
no valuable space Thus IL horse il
TO be used for cultivadng make the
garden long and narrow. IT, on the
other hand. the work is To bc done by
hand the rows should be nearer togeth-
er and the garden may be either square
or rectangular
Provide plenty of manure, that fail
ing, use fertilizer, part applied when
plowing and part in the rows as the
plants need IT, Those who have NO
cold frame sashes will find the little
single plant frames great help In
starting the melons, cucumbers. early
annual flower seeds. beans, etc. These
cost about $3.50 for ten and come
Knocked down, with the bolt holes all
bored, so that 1t only takes a few mo-
ments with wrench TO put them TO
gether. An added advantage Of these
small frames Is that Insects may be
kept from the young plants until they
are strong enough TO withstand their
attacks
Tools and Results.
As 10 tools. there are a few that
are Indispensable and a few more
that add TO the joy Of gardening The
necessary ones include heart shaped
hoe, small garden hoe, spading
fork, spade long handled shovel rake.
garden reel and 100 feet Of line and a
dibber The tools which make work
easy are the wheel hoe with all its ac-
cessories, weeders, plows, rakes, seed
er marker and cutivators, the knap-
sack sprayer and a large watering not
with fine nozzle. The wheel hoe be.
comes almost human when guided 10y
an intelligent hand and does away
with hand hOeing entirely. few mo.
ments spent each pleasant day in the
garden (for family Of dveJ will pro
duce astonishing results.
As a rule, children are particularly
interested in growing crops and have
repeatedly proved their interest In
making gardens bloom, as, for exam
pie, the government agricultural eX-
perlments with girls and boys amply
assure us. In England. Of course, the
garden becomes all absorbing from
February until November, and the
writer recalls little garden. 30 by 100
feet, cared for 10y a man who owned
a small hotel, and from this productive
plot he supplied salads, early potatoes.
Strawberries. peas, beans. tomatoes
and flowers 10 his guests. More than
this. the garden became through his
loving care quite q feature OF the no
tel, and new arrivals would he heard
asking II they We're in time for the
'strawberries" or the peas or what
ever II might he. which the season and
the wonderful garden had 10 offer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-07
MANS HEART ASTRAY, He DIES
James Mclaughlin Lives Fifty-eight
Years With Vital Organ on
Wrong Side.

Poughkeepsie. N. Y.-James Nc
Laughlin of Wappingers Falls is dead
of dextra cardia; that is, Mclaughlin,
who was fifty-eight years old, wore his
heart on the right side, and 1t proved
fatal.
For IS years Mclaughlin, a well-to-
do citizen, experienced no trouble with
his heart, and did not know it was
elsewhere than it should be- Then he
was stricken with severe pains in his
right chest, which he blamed to rheu-
matism. Finally he was taken acute
ly Ill and died before Dr. Paul Wins
low could attend him.
Doctor Winslow, who is also the
health officer, issued certificate OF
death, acting instead of the coroner
as provided by the new law for cases
where there are no suspicious circum
stances.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-07
FISH SWALLOWS ELIAS ARM
Dragged Quarter Of Mile, Final
ly Lands Prize.

Lexington, Ky.-Elza Mitchell, a
nephew of w. H. Newman, formerly
president of the New York Central
railroad, while fishing in Beaver creek
the other day sighted an enormous
catfish under a rock
Try as he would Eliza could not
tempt the fish to take chance on a
worm. Finally he knelt and attempted
to seize the fish. The fish liked the
looks Of Elias arm and swallowed it
up to the elbow. Eliza closed his fist
so that he had the fish hooked. Then
he tumbled into the water and the
fish started down stream, dragging
Eliza along.
For a quarter of mile the fish
and Eliza churned the water. A drift
log helped Eliza to stop the progress
Of the fish. His cries for help brought
Joe Duffy to his assistance. Joe threw
a plow line to Eliza and he was towed
to shore, bringing the fish with him
The catfish was three feet nine
inches in length, and weighed 65
pounds.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-07
COUNTY COURT DAYS.

Below is a list of the days County
Courts are held each month in coun-
ties tributary to Paris:
Anderson, LawreceDurg, Sd Monday.
Bath, Owingsvflle, I'd Monday.
Bourbon, Paris, 1st Monday.
Boyle, Danville, Sd Monday.
Clark, Winchester, 4th Monday.
Owen, Owenton, 4th Monday.
PendletOn, FalmoLcn, LIST Monday.
Powell, Stanton, LIST Monday.
Pulaski, Somerset, 3rd Monday.
Scott, Georgetown, Sd Monday.
Shelby, Shelbyville, I'd Monday.
Wayne, Monticello, 4th Monday
Woodford, Versailles. 4th Monday.
Fayette, Lexington, I'd Monday.
Fleming, Flemingsburg, 4th Monday
Franklin, Frankfort, 1st Monday.
Garrard, Lancaster, 4th Monday
Grant, Williamstown, I'd Monday
Harrison, Cynthiana, 4th Monday.
Jessamine, Nicholasville, Sd Monday
Lee, Beattyville, 4th Monday.
Lincoln, Stanford, md Monday.
Madison, Richmond, LIST Monday.
Mason, Maysville, LIST Monday.
Mercer. Harrodsburg, LIST Monday.
Montgomery, Mt. Sterling, Sd Nom
day.
Nicholas. Carlisle. I'd Monday. z
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-07
BASE BALL.

One thing that is universally re-
GREETED these days is the breaking up
of the old Bluegrass Baseball League,
with amusement and sport in plenty.
1t is pity the league grew too fast
for the towns supporting it. We Of
ten think of the former Bourbon stars
and muse with longing on the fun We
used to enjoy during the long summer
afternoons, in seeing Goodman and
Barnett, and the. other sluggers knock
out home runs, and in witnessing the
playing, good, bad and Indifferent of
their teammates. Alas, it's old glory
has departed from Paris
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-07

Once upon a time man who had
been married for ten years carelessly
and thoughtlessly brought his wife
home a box of candy. And four doc
tors had to work for eight hours be-
fore the poor woman recovered from
the shock.
The way of the transgressor is
hard Just about the time an ultra
see-more skirt comes along the dog
gone sun lodges behind a cloud
Almost every man knows the pref
test girl in the world. And she is al
ways a different girl
One reason why a man won't touch
water the Night Before is because
it takes about all there is in the river
to get the Sea Lions, Door Mats, Old
Muffs and Feather Pillows out of his
mouth on the Morning After.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-07
The CASE OF L. L. CANTELOU.

Inc case of L. L. Cantelou, Clarn-
don, Texas, is similar to tina of many
others who have used Chamberlains
Colo, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
He says, after trying a doctor for
several months, and using different
KINDS OF medicine for my wife who
had been troubled with severe bowel
complaint for several months,
bought Csc bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
After using the second bottle she was
entirely cured" For sale by all deal
ers
(adv-aug.)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-07
Growing Old by DEGREES.

Growing old has many stages. You
can remember the time when, in read
Ing your favorite author, you were dis
gusted to find that he had made his
nero forty years old, and you won
dered how he could be guilty OF i'm
putting romance 70 such an unconscion-
able age. By and by, even though you
found forty years to be the old age
or youth, you were solaced by the
thought that it was the youth of old
age, and still later you will wonder
where youth ends and old age begins.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-07
|Kenfuekidns SOFTLY Relieved Of
Stomach Ills By mdyr Remedy

thousands of just such letters This
wonderful remedy shows results
safely, and with the first dose.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract of mucoid
accretions and removes poisonous
matter. 1t brings swift relief to suf~
ferers from ailments of the stomach
liver and bowels. Many declare it has
saved them from dangerous operaf-
ions and many are sure it has saved
their lives.
Because of the remarkable success
of this remedy there are many imita~
tors, so be cautious. Be sure it's
MAYER'S. Go to Warden & Son drug
store and ask about the wonderful re-
suits it has been accomplishing or
send to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist,
154-156 Whiting St., Chicago, Ill, for
free book on stomach ailments and
many greatful letters fro mpeople who
have been restored Any druggist can
tell you it's wonderful effecst.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-07
SUMMER CONSTIPATION
DANGEROUS.

constipation in Summertime is
more dangerous than in the fall, win
ter or spring. The food you eat is Of
ten contaminated and is more likely
to ferment in your stomach. Then
you are apt to drink much cold wa
ter, thus injuring your stomach.
Collie, Fever, Ptomaine Poisoning and
other ills are natural results. Po-Do-
Lax will keep you we'll, as it increases
the Bile, the natural laxative, which
rlds the bowels of the congested pois-
onous waste. PO-Do-Lax will make
you feel better. Pleasant and effec-
tive. Take a dose tonight. SOC, at
your Druggist.
(adv-aug.)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-07
PILE OF JUNK HIS MONUMENT
Kansas Man, Dying, Leaves Acres of
Scrap Iron He Had Taken Years
to Collect.

Junction City, Kan.-Scrap iron
hundreds and thousands of pieces
of it in a great heaps the ma
terial that John Rush left when he
died at his home near here. For
years he has followed hobby of col
lecting scrap iron, as many wealth
Ter man collects paintings. He never
refused to buy iron and persistently
piece. At the time of his death he
had the largest junk pile in the West
It covers several acres of his farm
and is 40 feet high.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-07
First Dose of Wonderful Treatment
Shows Results After Years
of Suffering.

Many Kentuckians have found swift
relief from disorders of the stomach
and intestinal tract by the use. of
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy.
The first dose gives results. 1t is
not a long treatment.
Here ares tatements taken from the
letters of two Kentucky people who
have used the remedy:
w. H. CLARKE, Central Cicy.-
"The medicine has done my wife a
world of good and she has been suffer
ing with stomach trouble for years"
MRS. BELLE HAWKINS, Emil
nence, Ky.-'T have taken all of the
medicine. 1 don't think / need any
now, as / think l am well. l never
felt better in my life"
From all over the country come