davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-03-20

oumulates IN the body through lack
strictly speaking. nothing more or
less than self polsoning. because ao-
tivity of the brain and body AUS
many changes In the tissues. produc-
ting poisonous elements eliminated
only during sound. dreamless sleep.
II the days duties are performed
properly. that II. without unnecessary
frettlng. worry, haste or strain. rest
full sleep will come without undue
fatigue. which frequently causes
sleeplossness.
Complete muscular relaxation IS
absolutely necessary to restful sleep
and such habits as c%lenching the
hands. drawing the legs up, gritting
the teeth and assuming positions
which prevent free circulation of the
blood. and proper breathing viii cause
one TO wake up In the morning more
exhausted than rested. Learn TO re-
lax all parts OF the body, ard those
VIM suffer from insomnia and hys-
terical dreams will know the Joy of
sound. restful slumber.
Proper ventilation Is n OF the
most important things to prevent in
somnia and wakefulness, aid the
room can be thoroughly fresh only
when there Is a current of cool air
constantly stirring in II. This neces-
sitates opening at least one window
in the sleeping room from the top
and bottom, and also another win
dow when convenient.
"A calm mind Is essential TO sound
sleep, and II is necessary to learn to
control and command the mind and
think of absolutely nothing before
complete rest will be enjoyed.
BuTTzRMILK FATTENINo-M,
R;Buttermilk and the prepared sour
gested and n~ourishing. You must
mot eat butter nor marmalade II you
are very fat. or curse, IL you are only
plump. you could eat a very little OF
each on gluten bread. When you
have a desire for something sweet
eat stewed fruit, sweetened with q
sugar substitute. and this will sat
isfy the desire. Mineral oil Is not
asslmilated by the system and there
fore ppt fattening.
TO EXERCISE NEck-M. r. D.:
Roll the head all the way around OF
the shoulders and then bend II back
forward and TO each side nifty times
a day. Massage with the iinger-tipE
and a good skin food to make the
neck white and stimulate the blood
supply to Il. This is the best treat
ment for %shrunken, sallOw or over
fat neck.
ITCHING skiN-Mrs. EDWIN r.;
The evening world., 1917-03-20
| BEST NOVELS PUBLISHED
ON THIS PAGE COMPLETE
/ EVERY TWO WEEKS.

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
Anthony En-. millionaire, decides 70 test his
theory that any one can slood II given the
opportunity. Despite tho protests Of hs friend,
johnson Boiler. he determin,s 20 extend thli
chance to tho man who may occupy the only re,
mainins chair At a boxing match. A young man
comes In and sits down,
The evening world., 1917-03-20

dition than almost
anything else.
The question Of
rest is n o
essential one 10 the
woman who would
attain the very
highest degree OF
strength. health
and mentality.
Waste matter ac-
The evening world., 1917-03-20

7 N past lessons l have tried TO make
II plain to thin readers that lack
Of rest and sleep will do more to
keep them thin and under normal oon-
The evening world., 1917-03-20
Leg-Bending Mat Exercise.
observation-disclosures XIV.

A MAT exercise for thin readers is given in this lesson. It IN prsc-
"A thsd In the following manner:
Lie fiat on the floor. face downward, arms folded under the
chin, legs extended and together; bend the legs upward toward the back
and then stretch up and out with the right leg Is far a It will reach,
keeping knee rigid. Return to the original starting position. with the
legs extended and together on the floor and proceed BY raising both legs
from knees backward again. Then raise and stretch the left leg out to
full length. knee rigid. as far Is possible. without strain. Relax all
muscles and resume the starting position after each leg stretching move
ment
This exercise strengthens and stretches the muscles Of the hips.
thighs calves and ankles and is also q good exercise for those who suffer
from insomnia
Lnaaoxa InILa and duaIrora tn OIorioa
The evening world., 1917-03-20
The EUening Worlds
Perfect Figure Contest
Conducted by Pauline FurIong

To Make Perfectly Proporttoned for Their Height Women Nou
Fifteen or More Pounds Over or Under Their Proper Weight.
Cuynaa lM1 b. +. Pr- PuslAhs o. t. N- o. D~ns w~N)
The evening world., 1917-03-20
NEW CLUB REMNANT.

sito. 20 indh@ hy 81 hcics. Sold oaH to
klib members. Seld 10 oenta, stamps o. eodn.
with your uams, addnsa aud crgiiieAis nnmbS
The evening world., 1917-03-20

ITCHING skiN-Mrs. EDWIN r.;
The evening world., 1917-03-20
CHAPTER III.

- HE Hotel Lasando deserves
a word or two.
In the strict sense II u no
hotel at all. being merely a
-on,t .tory niIa of four
The evening world., 1917-03-20
CHAPTER II.

tCondnued,)
he seemed to be about twenty.
His clothing, from the over
coat to the trousers and we'll
worn shoes, Indicated that
hA nnma Tram M NnrH
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-20
PARIS BOWLING LEAGUE.

All, boys, it was an awful slaugh-
ter, referring, of course. to the game
at the local alleys last Wednesday
between the Bourbon Laundry and
R. p Walsh teams. The Laundry
team put 'em over the top to the
tune of a 512 pin majority. The
official publicity agent of the League
who is a member of the losing team,
was unable to furnish THE NEWS
with the scores in time for Fridays
issue, but they are given in this
issue. Clarke made the high score,
100, for the Laundry team, with
Shankland close second with 185 and
Funk with $780, For the Walsh
team Thomas rolled high score, 100,
and 156, with his closest competitor,
Jackson, rolling 1873. The scores
ranged low on both teams, but the
superior work of the Laundry team
put the score finally in their favor.
The score follows:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-20
ANNUAL MEETING OF EDUCA-
TIONAL ASSOCIATION

The second annual meeting of
the Eastern Kentucky Educational
Association will be held at the
Woodland Park Auditorium, in Lex
ington, on Nov. 80 and Dec. l. The
program to be presented is an I'M
usually strong one, and the date,
during the Thanksgiving holidays,
will give every Bourbon county
teacher a chance to attend, and not
lose any time. A special holiday
rate of one fare plus 25 cents on
the certificate plan, has been assur-
ed by the railroads.
The meeting will be opened with
the invocation by Rev. /. ]. Spen-
Ger, of Lexington. The presidents
address will be delivered by Miss
Ora l.. Adams, of Harrodsburg,
and the welcome address by M. NJ.
Cassidy, Supt. of Lexington Public
Schools. Five minute responses will
be made by prominent educators.
Among the noted speakers who will
be heard are DR.. Frank McVey,
president of the State University,
Lexington; DR.. William Arch Nc
Keever, Department of Child We'll
fare, of the University of Kansas;
Mrs. Frances G.. Richards, of Ok
ford University, Oxford, Ohio, and
DR.. VIM. Lowe Bryan, president of
the University of Indiana.
Miss Mabel Robbins, County SUI
perintendent of Schools, requests all
Bourbon county teachers who will
attend, to ask the local ticket agent
for certificate when they purchase
their ticket and IN file the cprtifi-
cate with the secretary of the meet
ing, at the registration headquar-
tiers in the Phoenix Hotel Block,
for their badges. No one will be
admitted without badge.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-20
REAL ESTATE DEALS.

Mr.. Richard Doane sold to Board.
man Bros, the Oldson farm near
North Middletown, containing 100
acres, for about 500 per acre.
Another farm in the same neighbor-
hood changed ownership when Mr..
David Pence sold his farm on the
Prescott pike, near North Middle
town, to a Montgomery county pur-
chaser, for $125 per acre.
Mr.. r. H. Harrington, of Paris,
purchased through the Paris Realty
Company 219 acres of land located
three miles east Of Bloomfield, in
Nelson county, for $4,000. Mr..
Harrington bought the farm as an
investment.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Moore yester-
day sold their handsome brick cot
tage on Pleasant street, to Mrs.
MOllie Rice, of North Middletown,
for $4,000. Mrs. Rice will move
to the home on January 1. The
Moore home is one of the most de-
sirable pieces of residence property
in Paris. Mrs. Rice has disposed of
her property in North Middletown.
A nicely improved farm consist
ing of 120 acres, located on the
Walnut Hill pike, eight miles from
Lexington, was purchased Saturday
by Mr.. N. P. Rice, of Bourbon coun-
ty, from the Chrestnut Bros, of
Lexington. The price paid was not
made public. Mr.. Rice will take
possession of his purchase on March
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-20
BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT.

upon recOnvening Friday morn
ing the Court took up the case of
+. l.. Briggs against the Louisville
Nashville Railroad Company, in
which Briggs sought to recover
$4,000 for damages alleged to
have been sustained while in the
defendant company's employ in
Paris, while helping to unload a
freight car at the Third street sta
ton of the L. & N. in Paris in No
vember, 1916. Briggs was injured
when a switch engine bumped into
the car. He claimed negligence on
the part of the engineer and train
crew
The case for the plaintiff was pre-
sented by Attorneys r. C. Talbot,
Robt. B. Franklin and Wade H.
Whitley, while Attorney Emmett M.
Dickson represented the L. & N.
The jury came in yesterday with a
verdict of $4,000 for Briggs.
The grand jury, which had been
in session since Monday, concluded
it's labors Friday, reporting to the
Court a total of twenty-six indict-
ments for various attractions of the
laws. Four of the members, acting
as a, special committee, visited the
County Infirmary near Riddles
Mills and made thorough inspec-
tion They reported the institu-
ton as having been capably and sat-
isfactorily managed. The committee
suggested a number of needed i'm
provements, notably central heat
ing plant, which would be an eco
nomicaI move and be safer and more
comfortable for the inmates.
They also recommended an in
creased production of food stuffs in
the garden. After leaving the In
Urinary the committee inspected
the county Jail, pronouncing 1T in
good condition, much more so, than
for years. The report was received
and filed, and the members of the
grand jury discharged from further
service.
In the case of Chas. S. Brent &
! Bro. VS.. the Western Union Tele-
graph Co., the jury yesterday re-
turned verdict in favor of the
plaintiff for S592.71. Brent & Bro.
sued the telegraph company for
damages resulting from a mispel1ed
/ word in a message.
No cases have been assigned for
trial to-day, but on Wednesday
twelve Commonwealth cases will be
called for trial.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-20
OREGON cow HAS TWINS BORN
OVER MONTH APART.

From the vicinity of SCOTS Mill,
Oregon, comes story Indicating
that the days of miraculous events
are yet in evidence.
Harvey G. Hartman, born and rear
ed in that section of the country,
noted for it's verisimilitude, claims
to have 3-year-old Jersey COW
which gave birth to a Jersey heifer
calf on Sept % last. On Oct. %,
Just one month and one day
later, the animal gave birth to a
Hereford bull calf Both are living
and in healthy condition. Mr..
Hartman is as proud of the COW as
the animal is over the belated twin.
M=s
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-20
GOOD TOBACCO SALES AT coon
PRICES.

The good prices being realized by
TOBACCO growers throughout this
section have served to hearten them
In these strenuous times and 10
make confidence stronger in the
local market when the season opens.
Among recent sales were the follow
ing:
A crop of $4,000 pounds. raised
by Toohey & Hamilton, for MIR. C.
r. Cleveland, on his farm on the
Georgetown pike, near Paris, was
sold by him to Mr.. d. G.. Taylor, of
Paris. for twenty-eIght cents per
POUND. all around. to be loaded on
the wagons at the barn. The crop
was raised on sixteen acres and
Will bring Mr.. Cleveland about So
600.
Mr.. Dan w. Peed, of Paris. DUR
chased 5000 pounds of tobacco from
Isaac N. Keller and SON, Mr.. Ed
ward Keller, of Kiserton, at thirty
two cents per pound. The crop.
which was raised on six acres.
brought $3.50 an acre.
Record prices are being paid for
tobacco in Nicholas county. Bart
Wilson, a farmer residing nea-
MoorefeId, sold a crop from about
one acre of ground to A. S. KIM
brough at $45 hundred. The crop
is estimated at 1900 pounds. Ho-
bart Sanderson sold one-fourth in
tereSt in a crop grown on four acres
Of ground. near Moorefield, to w. G.
F. LedfOrd for $37 a hundred. Thos.
c.. Ashbury and w. w. Scott pur-
chased crop of tobacco from j. T.
ri
hundred.
A new worlds record was estab-
| lished last week when VIM. Howk.
OF Harrison county, sold his crop Of
5000 pounds of tobacco to Clarence
Lebus, of the Burnley Tobacco Soci-
ETY., at Lexington, for $40 per hum
dred, straight. Mr.. Lebus also paid
$50 per hundred to H. H. Point
dexter for 5000 pounds and Mark
Fryman $3.50 per hundred pounds.
The Independent Tobacco Ware
house will also have their opening
sales on the morning of Dec. A, the
same day set for the opening of the
Bourbon Tobacco Warehouse The
management has agreed to donate
| One-quartef of the proceeds of the
first days sales to the local Chap
ter of the Red Cross, one-quarter to
the Bourbon County Health and
Welfare League, and one-half to the
"Boys-In-France Tobacco Fund"
They will also sell without COM
mission all tobacco donated for the
above causes. The growers can do
nate as much as they desire-one,
| two or three sticks of the weed
and it will be sold to the best adj
vantage. Read the Independent
Warehouse Co.'S big display ad in
! this issue.
Under the head of Tobacco Com
| ing Here From Other Counties"
the Mt. Sterling Sentinel-Democrat
says:
"a firm of local buyers reported
to a representative of this paper
the purchase by them this week Of
more than 100000 pounds of to-
bacco in Bourbon county that 9TH
erwise would have gone on sale at
the Paris houses"
Tobacco stripping began last week
in many sections of Bourbon county
and growers whose crops were hous-
ed early are making efforts to get
the weed ready for the Paris mar
ket before the rush for labor be-
gins A local tobacco man says it
might be we'll for THE NEWS 20
repeat the caution about bulkfng
! the tobacco in too large piles and
letting it get hot.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-20
IN NEW POSITION.

Mr.. W. R. Clinkenbeard, who sue
ceeded Mr.. j. Kiser Smith as ticket
agent for the Louisville & Nashville
road at Paris, resigned that place
last week to accept position as
city ticket agent for the South
ern Railway Company, in Lexing-
ton. Mr.. Clinkenbeard succeeds MI.
w. /. Griffin, who has been transfer
red to the Nicholasville Office.
Mr.. Clinkenbeard was checked
QUIT of the Paris Office of the L. &
NJ, and checked in" at the Lexing-
ton office last Thursday, when he
took charge. Mr. .Clinkenbeard re-
Gently married Miss MADDEN. a
handsome and attractive young
Winchester girl who made many
friends during her short residence
in Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-20
RECITAL BY MISS FISHER AT
ANTIOCH CHURCH.

Miss Olive Fisher. formerly a
member of the faculty at the Mil
lersburg College, and now connected
with the Lexington College OF Mu-
sic, will give a recital at the Anti
och church, near Hutchinson. to-mor-
row "wednesday night, at 1880
O'Clock. Miss Fisher. who Is an &C
complished reader and elocutionist,
will be assisted by Miss Lucy Jones,
soprano. The program of readings
and vocal selectionsswill make en-
ENJOYABLE evening. A small adm1s-
sion sum will be charged.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-20
HOMEWARD BOUND.

Dispatches to the Kentucky daily
papers of Saturday, carried the fol-
lowing item of interest to many
Bourbon county people:
"Easton, Saskatchewan, Canada,
Nov 17.-Eight young Kentuck-
ians, including w. c. Thomas. Of
Lexington, Henry Stewart, of Gym
thiana, and NJ. w. Kiser, w. q
Kiser, A.. R. Johnson. Samuel Bra
mel, Nimrod Crump and Henry
Connolly, all of Paris, are returning
south from this section where they
has been employed on the western
fax ranch of E. F. Spears e Sons,
of Paris. r. l.. Whaley, Mr.. and
Mrs Riley Dotson and HI. G. Kiser,
manager of the ranch, all of Paris.
are expected to leave soon for a visit
to Kentucky"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-20
Y. n. C. A. ARMY WAR WORK
DRIVE SUCCESSFUL

With full and complete report
turned in by all the working teams
engaged in the Y. M. c. A. army
campaign, Bourbon county has
gone over the top" and exceeded
the allotment of $500.
The team captains were busy last
night at the Y. NJ G. A. building in
calculating the returns, and the pre-
diction was confidently made that
Bourbon county would show $4,000
or more when the official result was
reported.
All the members of the teams
worked long and hard to make the
campaign a success.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-20
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS ON
THEM.

A valuable automobile robe and a
pair of blankets stolen from Mr..
John M. Stuart's auto in front OF
the opera house one night last
week, were recovered through the
efforts of Patrolman Thos. Mynes
and restored to the owner.
Upon coming out Of the theatre
Mr.. Stuart missed the robes. and
reported his loss to Patrolman
Mynes. Suspicion fell upon two
Young men and a visit was made to
their rooms. They were found
asleep under the stolen goods. MT.
Stuart refused to prosecute. being
satisfied to recover his robe and
blankets. The young mems names
were not revealed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-20
SMALL POX DEVELOPED.

A case of small pox, the victim
being a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fisher, residing on the Hill
pike, near Jacksonville, has been
reported to the Bourbon county
health authorities. Mr.. Fisher re.
sides in the extreme western pro-
ton of the county. The daughter
who resides in an adjoining county,
came on a visit to her fathers fam
lily, and was taken ill few days
ago.
The health authorities immedi-
ately had the home quarantined
all the members of the family vac
cinated and all proper precautions
taken to prevent a spread of the
disease.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-20
THIEVES SLAUGHTER HOGS
LEAVE HEADS AND HIDES.

Those were discriminating thieves
who visited the Clarence Lebus
farm near Riddles Mills, Saturday
night. In fact, they were too dis
eliminating, and as a result of their
visit fifteen fine fat hogs were
slaughtered. The thieves left the
beads and hides and carried away
the rest. 1t is incOnceivable that
any one should be willing to foregO
hog jowT' in these troublous times
when the Food Commission is "con-
serving" everything.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-20
THANKSGIVING DANCE

Mr.. Ireland "Bit" Davis is pro.
motor of big Thanksgiving Dance,
which will be given in the Masonic
Temple, in Paris, on Wednesday
evening, November %. The hour:
will be from nine to three. Sub
scription, $1.00. Music for the oc-
casion will be furnished by Gar
rett's Saxophone Orchestra. This
will be the first dance given in
Faris since the summer season, and
the only one until Christmas.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-20
ROXBORO'S SPLENDID RECORD

ROABOROS SPLENDID RECORD
Roxboro, N. c., Nov. 3, 1917.
The report of the supervisor OF
sales of the Roxboro tobacco market
shows that during the month of o.
tober, 1917, the market sold 1888
342 pounds for $685., 365.25, max
ing an average of S34.40.
During the months of September
and October, 1917, the market sold
1921, 001 pounds for s1,021, 700.98
averaging s31.43.
During the months of September
and October. 1916, the market sold
2,40S,51S pounds for S458,307.36
making an average of $19.03, show
ing a gain for September and Octo-
Der, 1917, over the same period oil
1916 of S42,483 pounds, $573,393.-
60, and gain in average S12.40.
The sales are showing good color
and prices are good. About two
thirds of crop is sold in this section
w. T. PASS, Secy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-20
ALL HANDS BUSY.

Work hands in Paris and Bour-
bon county were never to busy as
now, and it is almost impossible to
find an ideal man. The farmers are
using all the men they can get and
crying for more, while there is work
for all in the city. Good wages
prevail, and there is NO excuse fol
a hard times" cry.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-20
DIBERELL BROS, Inc.
ROCKY MOUNTS FINE SHOW

Rock Mount, n. c., Nov. 2, 1917.
Receipts of leaf tobacco have been
rather light this week, amounting
to about 100000 pounds, at an av-
erage of $3.50, bringing the total
for the season to 15,750,000 at an
average of S2S.44.
The offerings as whole have
shown some improvement, there be-
ing a greater proportion of the bet
ter grades of leaf and cutters, and
less of the common, nondescript to-
baccos. On the other hand, wrap
ners have been scarce in the offer
ings.
Prices have advanced during the
week and the market closed FRIDAY
storing and active on all grades.
Following is comparative report
of sales on the Rocky Mount TOBACCO
market: -o
Sales for October, 1917-6,15S,'
S24 lbs: average s31.26.
Sales for October, 1916-3,737'-
13S lbs: average s20.59.
Gain this season., 421,6 S6 IDS;
average s10.67. -
sales for season to date 1917
15.32e.l01 lbs; average $2S.46:
sales for season to date 1876
1O.491.13S lbs; average Sl9.ZZ:
Cain this season. 1897, 693 lbs
average 1928.
Rock Mount Tobacco BOARD Vi
Trade
SOUTH BOsToN'S BIG REPORT
south BOSTON. Va. Oct. 81, 1917.
Relow is a summary of sales o
leaf tobacco made on the oou.i
Boston market for the month
October. 1917, together with uo.a
sales to date and comparative ns
uras for same period last season;
Sold in October, 1917-5'Soaa'
1ss lbs 1921 average; Sl'Sl''
1856 amount. e 7os1a
s,e 90 average; $781,95S.S
amount. ,cooeA his.
1851 average; $i'i'''''
Total to date, 1917 ao % Z Z
lbs; s2s.75 average; sz'00i''0''
Total to date, 1916-6,osS,i u =
lbs: s1e.Os average; sSeo'''''i
amount. os1s7S
Cain ,for this year-S,o te.'
lbs: s1s.S7 average; $l'SSo'i'A '1
amount. uore RI
Sales for the past month we, Were ms, :,
heaviest in the history OF the ei .,
Lot with the single exception Vi -
nontb of october, 1913. Inc crop
fn1ly half sold and if the pIesII,
n;uetv per cent sold by the hrst :,
~ mn sear Since the opening OF q
arSef prices have steadily gone
and nresent prices are higher tn'
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-20
CONVICTED ON ONE CHARGE.
ACQUITTED ON ANOTHER.

In the Federal Court, at Rich
mond, last week George Vickers.
who was arrested on charge OF
impersonating a United States sol
der, was sentenced to ten days Inn
prisonment Wckers was acquitted
ON the charge of being German
spy