davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-02-28
The President Receives DELEGATES.

ington-President Wilson Mon
day received and congratulated the
American delegates to the recent in
ternational conference at London on
safety at sea.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-02-28
Vaudeville Pythians JvbiIa.e

Observation-Disclosures lodge No.
los. Knights of Pythias. celebrated
the golden jubilee of the order Thurs.
day night
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-02-28

Hitchcock, TeX.-Shipments OF the
first strawberries Of the season were
made from Hitchcock Monday.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-02-28

Kentwood.-The city council killed
ordinance compelling property owners
to have cement walks laid.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-19
SON OF DR.. FRANK WINS
HIGH HONORS IN EAST.

DR.. Wallace Frank, son OF DR.. and
Mrs. Louis Frank, of Louisville, for
merly of Paris, who has been visiting
his parents for the past ten days and
who graduated from the University of
Pennsylvania, Wednesday, has return
ed to Philadelphia to take up the du-
ties of inferno in the University of
Pennsylvania Hospital. Each year
during his four-year term in the Uni
versity, Dr. Frank has stood at the
head of his class, and as a reward he
is to receive prize of $500 and an adj
ditional $50 for heading his class dur
ing the final year. Also he was given
the privilege of selecting a hospital
in which to serve as inferno, and he
chose the University Hospital, where
he will serve for two years. DR..
Frank is twenty-four years old. He
was graduated from the Louisville
Male High School and the Center
College at Danville.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-19
BOURBON COUNTY MEDICAL
SOCIETY IN REGULAR SESSION


The Bourbon County Medical Soci
ETY. held it's regular quarterly meet
ing with the Clinical Section in the
County Court room of the Bourbon
County Court House at p. M, last
night, and the following program was
carried out:
l. Minutes of preceding meetings
z. Final report on School Inspec-
ton. DR.. F. L. Lapsley, Chairman.
3. Report of three cases of pecul-
lar interest. Drs. Kenney & Rankin.
4. Report of Clinical Cases.
3. Won Dungern's Test for Syphi-
lis; Demonstration; Drs. Stern and
Daugherty.
SYMPOSIUM ON TYPHOID FEVER.
1. Preventive Vaccination. DR.. C.
G. Daugherty.
2. Distinction, Hygiene and Pre-
vention. DR.. A.. H. Keller.
3. Diagnosis. DR.. VIM. Kenney.
4. Use of Bacterins in Treatment.
DR.. ]. T. Brown.
IS. Diet. DR.. w. G. Ussery.
g.. Drug Treatment. DR.. Frank
Fithian
z. Use of Horse Serum for Hem
Orrhage. The Secretary.
The discussion was opened by Drs.
Smith, Daley and Calhoun, Millers-
bugr; Cook and Henry, North Middle
town; Anderson and Smith, Shawhan;
Mcclure, Plum Lick; Linville, Center
vile, followed by general discussion.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-19
cHAS, S. BRENT G. BRO.
PURCHASE WAREHOUSES;

An important deal in Paris real es-
tate was concluded Tuesday When n
Ford Brent purchased for Charles D.
Brent & Bro, from the Kentucky DIS
tillers & Warehouse Company, the lat
ter's distillery plant in East Paris,
comprising the distillery building ana
six large brick warehouses, formerly
used for the storage of whisky. sew
eral acres of ground are included IN
the transfer and the price paid was
500. These warehouses together
With others already owned by them,
will give this enterprising firm ample
storage capacity for their large ana
constantly increasing business.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-19
Miss Dorothy Ford, of Danville, is
guest of Miss Edith Wright.

/ Miss Dorothy Ford, of Danville, is
a guest of Miss Edith Wright.
Mr.. Joe X. Redmon, of Latonia
was visitor in Paris yesterday.
Miss Ewing, Covington; Chas. Hollen
beck and Blan Wells, shelbyville.
Mrs. M. H. Hamilton has return
ed from visit to relatives in York
vile, Ind.
Miss Halle Hunter, of Winches-
ter, is the guest of her cousin, Miss
Mabel Templin.
Mrs. Robert Adkins, of Lexing-
ton, was the guest of Mrs. Edward
Faulconer, Tuesday.
Mr.. Lee Beall, who has been con-
fined to his home for several weeks.
is able to be out.
Judge Jas. H. Polsgrove, County
Judge OF Franklin County, was a Wis
itor here yesterday.
Miss Lucille Sprake has returned
to Louisville, after a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Lucy Sprake.
Prof E. Amende, of Montgomery,
Ala, who has been visiting in Gym
thiana, has returned to Paris, as the
guest of B. A. and Robt. Frank, and
families.
Rev and Mrs. E. T. Edmonds, of
Jackson, Miss, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Long, near Paris. They
came to Cynthiana to attend the
funeral and burial of Mrs. Edmnuds'
mother, Mrs. Nancy White.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kidd, of
Wichita, Kans., arrived Wednesday
night to visit Mrs. Kidds sister, Miss
Emma Lou Scott, on Pleasant Street.
Mrs. Kidd was formerly Miss Katie
Belle Scott. This is her first visit to
her old home in eighteen years. Mr. |
Kidd is in the railroad service with |
headquarters in Wichita.
Judge and Mrs. Robt. L. Stout !
had as their guests on Wednesday, |
Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson, of Kansas |
City, who are touring in their autOmO- |
bile. They were on their way to |
Hartford, Conn. Judge and Mrs. !
Stout are with Mrs. w. E. Board, on |
Avenue during their stay in |
Paris, while Circuit Court is in ses-
sion.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-19
GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY
TESTING STREET MAINS.

The Paris Gas & Electric Co., mas
had a force of men at work on MAIN
street for several days, testing the pig
street mains for leaks. This is a pre-
cantionary measure, as any leaks In
the mains would necessitate tearing
up thes treet. which would have 10 De
done before June %. Under the or
dinance recently passed by the City
Council all repairs and connections
must be made before next MONDAY,
The nresent street mains have been
nut in ahout eleven years. Up to date
the workmen have discovered only a
small leak. the mains seemingly being
in good condition.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-19
CRAFTSMAN INJURED BY
FALL FROM CAR.

While climbing to the top of a box
cor in the south yards, R. B. Sans,
an L. & n. brakeman, missed ms
hold and fell to the ground, sustain
ing a sprained wrist and other IN
iuries. He was removed to ms nome
in Thornton Division.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-19
PARIS DENTISTS WILL TAKE
FRIDAY HALF HOLIDAY.

Beginning next Friday, June 26, the
dentists of Paris by mutual agree
ment. will take half holiday each
Friday until further notice. In order
IN take care of anyone suffering from
dental troubles, one office will be open
each Friday afternoon, the oentlsIs
taking turn about in attending.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-19
e1sE BALL SCHEDULES
AT BOURBON NEWS OFFICE

The official schedules of games to
he played at home and abroad by the
paris team of the Ohio State League
can be obtained by calling at the
News office. The schedule is conven-
iently arranged in vest-pocket style.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-19
HAIL INSURANCE.

Insure your tobacco against hail
With w O. Hinton, who represents
the National Union, one OF the nrst
and largest writer's of hail insurance
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-19
INSURANCE QUESTION SETTLED.

w o. Hinton has been wired au-
+boritv from his companies to resume
writing insurance. He represents
only old reliable million dollar COM
DanieS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-19
LOW CUTS AT LOW PRICES.

$3.50 and $500 Low Cuts at 9Sc
Sizes 2b to 4, at Simon's.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-19
CLOSING OUT BARGAINS.

Cold Flower meat Platters and
Bowls, regular loo straight, 4 tor Zoc'
- Tamhert's. 1920
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-19
ONLY 90 CENTS.

$3.50 White Wash Skirts at 80 cts,
ct Simon'S.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-19
GOING AT LOW PRICES.

Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, at
low prices until July l, 1914.
BUFFERS,
Opp. Court House.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-19
FIsLE SCHOOL WILL
GIVE ICE CREAM SUPPER.

The ladies of the Escondida Bible
school will givs an ice cream supper
tonight. Admission 10 cents. EV-
ervone is cordially invited to attend.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-19
DON'T WAIT FOR THE HAIL.

Insure your tobacco now with w.
o. Hinton.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-19
PORCH SHADES.

We sell the beautiful and service
abIe "No Whip" Porch Shades. They
will please you. 20
(5-tf) A. F. WHEELEh w.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-19
SKIRTS CHEAP.

$50 Crepe Skirts at $3.50, at Harry
SimOn'S.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-19
PORCH SWINGS.

Have you a porch swing? II not,
cali in and look at our line. Beauties
and cheap. >->,E11
12-4t) LAWN q CO4>A
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-19
WASH GOODS.

Wash Goods at greatly reduced
nrices, at Simon's.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-19
THINK OF 1T LADIES!

$500 Black Moire Skirts, at $685.
at Simon's.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-19
Tobacco insurance
against hail. y e G
Rookie Davis. 26tf
BEFORE THE GAME.

Come i'm and slip into one of the
Davis Twenty Blue Serge Suits.
J. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-19
A RARE CHANCE.

$500 Tailroed Suits at 1898, al
SimOnS.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23
CHEATING the cockersl..

Though hardly a physical hero, the
vicar had a stern sense of duty. That
is why, when some doubt arose as to
the safety of the church spire, he de-
cided to become a steeple-jack, for
the time being, in order to see for
himself what was the matter with it.
So pleased was he as having accom-
plished this quite easy feat that he
was tired of talking about it.
His sensations on that memorable &C.
casion were dragged into every ser
mon, Sunday school class, boys club
meeting and stray conversation, until
The entire village was sick to death
Of it.
1t was on a certain market day that
ne met his Waterloo. To a group Of
farmers he vas going, once more,
through his experiences.
sAnd," he was saying, when at last
I reached the very pinnacle and found
myself gazing at the bronze weather.
oock-what do YOU think I did,"
Dunno muttered one old farmer.
But 1 know what you ought to have
lone"
And what was that, ppay?" queried
he vicar.
You ought to have apologized to
the bird for doing it out of the job of
crowingi"-Answers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23
SIGNIFICANCE OF THE MOLE
Old superstitions Gave Some Form Of
Meaning for II, Wherever 1t
Appeared.

According to a very old superstition
every mole possesses a special signih'
canoe, depending on the part of the
body on which it appears. Thus .
mole on the right cheek Is said TO
signify happiness in love affairs, while
on the left promises an early mar
rage.
A mole on the left cheek or lef'
arm signifies adverse fortune. par
ticularly as regards love affairs. On
the left hand, the possession Of a
mole betokens an unfortunate (froh
the worldly point of view marriage.
Moles on the right cheek or arm, in
combination with one or more on the
left hand, point to more good fortune
In love affairs than in money matters.
A mole at the corner of the right eye
predicts a rich and indulgent husband.
A mole on the right side of the
chin shows good fortune. long life and
a happy marriage. A mole on the
chin, If it be light yellow in color.
shows a woman to be a good house
wife. If brown in color it portends a
happy married life. but possibly trou-
blesome children.
A mole in that unusual position, the
tip of the nose, shows that the owner,
if a woman, is likely to excite much
admiration. but in consequence at
tract very jealous lovers. She must
therefore be very careful and exercise
caution and discretion in her dealings
with all her admirers.
A sure sign of health, present or
future, is to have a mole at the right
hand corner Of ones mouth. On the
other hand, a mole at the left-hand
corner of the mouth is a warning to
its owner to beware Of treachery and
of a false lover.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23

the door and undressed swiftly. Ten
minutes later he was sleeping the
death-like sleep which follows COM
plete exhaustion Of brain and body.
He did not wake till noon. Jason
answered his ring. The old negro en-
tered with hesitating steps.
Good morning" said his master.
Jason, do you know how a guest lives
in a hotel when he wants to be alone,
absolutely alone? He eats in his W
room, his mail is brought to him, he
goes and comes without a word being
spoken to him by anyone in the house.
You understand
"Yassir."
81 wish to have that sort of service
in my home until-your mistress re-
turns. If it is necessary, engage aEs-
other servant to look after your du-
ties. l want you to wait on me ey-
actly as l have explained. You can
do it, Jason?"
I'll be mighty glad to do it, Marae
Enoch."
Wentworth returned to the theator
and took up his duties as if nothing
had happened. His associates greeted
him with their usual courtesy; stid
he felt as if a drop curtain had fallen
between him and the world where hts
daily labor lay. Women and a few
men shrank away from him yer while
they seemed trying to be polite, som;-
times kind.
Zilla Paget made no secret of har
change of residence. She Haunted the
news of it abroad and Wentworth's
lapse from the conventionalities of lie
made a nine-days gossip in theatrical
circles. 1t even agitated moralities
which had been esteemed lenient. The
reason back of the intensity of feeling
was not, in every case, shocked vir.
tue, but Dorcas was loved, while the
Englishwoman was held in universal
contempt and hatred.
1t was several days after his return
to business before Enoch met his sis.
ter. He heard in a casual way that
she had rented an apartment and had
taken Alice Volk with the two chill
dren to live with her. Their first en-
counter was an ordeal to each one
They came face to face in the foyer
Enoch said Good morning and hel(
out his hand. The girl held it for g
second, looking up into his face will
eager usefulness. The ghost of {
smile broke over Enoch's haggart
face, then he glanced backward as thu
glass door behind him slammed. an6
Zilla Paget came rustling in.
He turned brusqqely and entered
his office. The jaded look in his eye
had changed to shuddering hate. Dor
cas- passed put to join the throng OF
Broadway. She felt chilled and lonely
She did not realize that the sun wal
| shining.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23
CHAPTER XIV.
The Yellow Envelope.

ne yellow envelope.
More than one summer show" had
begun to blazon an alluring sign over
the door of a Broadway theater be-
fore The House of Esterbrook" closed
its season. The fame of the play had
gone abroad through the country, and
night after night, long after the resi-
dence part of New York showed a
labyrinth of boarded fronts, every seat
in the Gotham was sold before the
curtain went up
The house was packed to the roof
on the night the play closed. 1t was
the middle of June and the city had
grown intentionally hot. Wentworth
had spent a restless day. 1t seemed
to him as if the air was filed with an
ticipation.
Before the curtain fell on the last
act he strolled through the darkened
house and opened a narrow door be-
hind the lower boxes. A few shad-
owed steps led to the stage. A man
stood inside with his fingers moving
over the buttons, which flooded the
stage with light or shadow. Went
worth pushed past him and walked
swiftly behind the drops until he
reached a corner which was compare
lively deserted. He stood inside a
wing, watching the company take their
curtain calls. Last of all came Merry,
alone. The insistent applause impor-
tuned a speech. Wentworth smiled
grimly. Andrews one terror was a
speech. He saw the actor glance
about him appealingly. then his eyes
signaled to the man who controlled
the curtain. 1t began to descend with
quiet elaboration. Merry paused for
a moment. then he came back.
Ladies and gentlemen" he began,
Il had hoped"
While Wentworth stood listening he
wondered why the descent of the cur
tain did not stop. He turned and whis.
pered a command to the stagehand
who stood beside him. The mans face
was deathly white, he looked para
lyzed with terror. In a second Enoch
realized that something in the ma
chinery had lost its grip The house
had grown still. while Merry stood
smiling and talking in his %nonchalani
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23

fashion. A young man with a gleam-
ing expanse of shirt front rose from
a lower box and set his foot upon the
railing, preparing to climb over to the
stage. A oma stood beside him
clasping her hands and Staring at
Merry with horror-stricken eyes. Her
face grew as white as the lace robe
she wore. Then she shrieked, a long,
shivering cry of terror. Enoch sprang
toward the footlights with one swift
leap, holding his arm over his head
as if to ward off the heavy curtain,
which was still descending. He seized
Merry with a desperate grip and
tossed the actor far back on the stage,
then he fell with the %ponderous cur
tain across his inert body. His closed
eyes were facing the glare of the foot
lights.
Dorcas and Merry, in a swift motor,
reached the Waverly Place home be-
fore the ambulance, and a famous sur
geon came close at their heels. When
the operation was over they laid
Wentworth upon his own bed The
surgeon stood looking down ion the
unconscious face. Blood was yelling
slowly from the wound on his fore
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23
BLAME PLACED ON 0 N
Claim Is Made That They "Set the
Pace" for the Mad Social Sea-
son in London.

The London season just before the
and social leader as a season OF
dementia." Look at the women dress
ing, or undressing" said he, "in a fash
ion that makes every right-minded
man blush for them. Look at the rage
for Russian ballet, which is purely
sensual satisfaction! The s~uffragettes
are not any madden than the rest of
the women of London" Mr.. Philip
Gibbs, an English novelist and jour
nalist, characterizes the season as
the gayest and most sensational in
living memory, and says: 1T was the
ONE who set the pace. At the
very beginning of the eason it was
Obvious that they were out for sem
sation, for ~audacity, for a splendid
time at all costs" This description
of society at the great English me-
tropolis is not altogether inapplicable
to social life in cities, big and little,
in this country. There is the same
extravaganza in entertaining. the lib
erty in dress, the same mania for a
new sensation, the same lack of re-
straint. And Mr.. Gibbs is right when
he says it is woman who sets the
pace" Women have not only al
lowed this era of madness to have
full swing, but have been the leading
spirits in it.
What will the harvest be, when the
young people who are now being ush.
cred into social life under such q
regime themselves arrive at the age
when they will set the pace for 9th
ers!-Leslie's.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23
Need Cheer in the Kitchen.

TOO many women are cheerful in
the parlor and are not so in the kitch-
en-" said DIR. Stanley ]. Krebs the
other afternoon to the women-and
three men-that formed the audience
for his second series of lectures at
the Propyleum. Doctor Krebs is tax
ing the adult for his subject. He told
how a person may be cheerful under
adverse circumstances, and he quoted
4 friend who vas and had been a
cripple from rheumatism forty years,
and yet she is the cheeriest of women.
"Cheerfulness," he said, SIS the sun
shine of the soul. A person gets Joy
n life from what is received and
this woman preached by her life"
Cultivated people should be cheerful,
he said, and added there are three
things that cheerfulness will do. 1t
will drive away the govt, it will make
one live long and it will make n
good looking and Observation-Disclosures
apolis News.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23
Women Who Carry Milk.

In these days of down-with-eyery-
thing-old-fashioned there are milk
women in the West end of London
bronzed and sturdy creatures, in blue
print gown and red plaid shawl
who carry the milk around to the
houses in a n slung from the yoke.
There is a firm which keeps up this
mode of delivery still; and if there
be people who think these women
might be better employed, let them
stand one of them beside, let us say,
a pale young shop assistant or tele-
phone girl or nursery governess! 1t
is a wonderfully erect and powerful
specimen OF womanhood, this AREA
belle" as she was called in the days
Of punning, and is probably descended
from the merry milkmaids" of Queen
Anne's time, who according to the old
prints, seem to have spent much time
in dancing to the music of a blind
iddler-and a very healthy business,
too,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23
PAY PRICE FOR kFFLUENCE
after All, Rich People Don't Really
lave All the Good Things There
Are in Life.

The great drawbacks of poverty are
relative. Short commons are not Sc
bad, but it hurts to be too much poor.
er than other people of our W sort,
and all the time falling in the social
scale. l suppose the Scots, with the
clan and the kirk, and a lively and
apprehensive community of interest in
the possibilities of the future life, held
so large a spiritual and sentimental
property in common, and held it so
hard, that they were less put out h a
most peoples would have been by no
having material blessings enough to
go round. Where very few people get
rich, they have to keep on associa-
ting with the poor, because there is
no n else to play with. Where
many people get rich they play with
n another, find that more CONVEX
lent, and easily and naturally tend
to become detached from close as
sociation with persons who have not
succeeded in expressing themselves
in money. OF course that is a ter
rible price to pay for afIluence, but
it takes more talent to avoid pay
ing it than it takes to make money.
In our abnormally prosperous coun.
try this social separation automatic
ally induced by money bears very
hard and unfavorably on the affiuent,
who fail to get a profitable variety of
association. But no doubt that will
be better presently. The bulk of
American wealth is extremely new,
and hasn't formed settled habits. 1t
is entitled to be excused for many
faults and drawbacks on account of
the immense good it has done. For
n thing, it has added valuably to
length of days. People live so much
better and are so much more skill
fully doctored hat a reasonably large
percentage of them in our time come
to years of discretion. People that
have any sense coming to them at
all are apt to get it by the time they
are sixty-though stubborn cases
take longer. With the young so bump
tious and confident as they are get
ting to be, it is not an unimportant
matter that the proportion of the
population that has passed ever forty
should be SO much larger than it used
to BEE. S. Martin, in Scribners
Magazine.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23
Women Active In Battle.

In all probability there were
GUS women engaged in our Civil war.
especially in the gallant South. Dur
ing the present Mexican anarchy and
brigandage the brown women south
of the Rio Grande have followed their
men by hundreds and gone into the
fight with rifles in their hands. The
Boer ome of the Transvaal fought
beside their men in practically every
battle of both wars with England and
won many laurels by their excellence
in Workmanship and bravery. There
are. b~attalions of Chinese women
ready to support the celestial repub-
lie. 1t is reported that female bat
talions are being formed in Ireland
to defend the homes from invasion
Throughout the Balkans are
preparing for military activities.