davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-06
FEBRUARY MADE AN
UNUSUAL WEATHER RtCoho'

February's temperature record was
within one dgree of the highest tenn.
perture ever recorded for any day o.
the month in the thirty-four years
since the establishment OF the weather
bureau i'm Lexington, according TO the
monthly meteorological summary.
On February 26 the temperature
rose TO IL degrees above zero. on
two DAYS. all previous daily temper
.ture records for those days, were
broken. The lowest temperature tor
the month was z degrees below Zero
on February 5.
inches On February 4. the WIND at
tanned a velocity of go miles an noui
Fifteen Sogs marked the record 0,
the month. Two thunderstorms ana
three days of sleet were recorded also.
Only seven days of the entire re % honra
out of a possible 302 hours, or 50 Per
cent. OF the hours possible for II 10
ahine.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-06
APPOINTED ADMINISTRATORS

In the Bourbon County Court, Mr.
James b. Clark was appointed admin
Sharp. who died near Paris some
weeks ago. Mr.. Clark qualified with
r. II. Burris as surety. Messrs. r.
B. Crouch and Perry Upton were ap-
pointed TO appraise the estate.
Mrs. Mary a. Jones was on Satur-
day appointed as administrative of the
estate of Basil Jones, deceased. Mrs.
Jones qualified with Squire John J.
Redmon as surety. II. c. Smith. T. J
Judy and b. w. Rash were appointed
TO appraise the estate.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-06

nave also moved to Shelby county
where they will reside on a farm.
Mr.. w. F. Campbell continues III
at his home on South Main street
Mrs. Pearl Fronk, who has been q
guest OF friends in Paris for severa,
Gays returned to her home in Coving
ton, yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond NFrazell
ana little daughter, Miss Ida Nav
nave concluded very pleasant Visit
10 Mrs. Frazelrs mother, at Switzer
IN Scott county.
Mrs. j. ID. Purcell and Miss Pau
llne Purcell, mother and sister of Mrs
Stanhope Wiedemann, of near Paris,
left Lexington yesterday for a visit to
relaciyes in Petersburg, Virginia.
(Other Personals on Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-06
PARISIANS IN FLORIDA.

One of the most popular places in
Florida where Paris people are spend
ing the winter is Fort Myers. 1t is
truly a typical tropical town which
many Kentuckians visit each year
and it is becoming more popular each
year. Among the Paris and Bourbon
county people now there are Mr. ana
Mrs. Chas. Darnaby. DR.. and Mrs. NJ:
H. Daley, Mrs. May Stoner Clay and
daughter. Miss Alice Rogers Clay.
Mrs. G. c. Thompson writes from
st. Petersburg that they are having
delightful summer weather here
following the cool spell of Few
weeks ago. Paris people are scatter
ed all through Florida, many OF tneni
being in Eustis, others at tampa
jacksonville, Daytonia, and at otner
points well-known as winter Resorts
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-06
HIGH COST OF POTATOES.

The potato. a vegetable that can be
served in many different styles, and
a mainstay for a family in moderate
circumstances, has Joined the long list
of high-cost-of-living products, and
no longer be looked upon as a life
saver. Here in Paris this delicious
tuber is selling for about 215 cents
each, or nearly S1.25 per peck. Would
you believe il could have ever hap.
pened so in this day and generation
Now the economical housewife will
nave TO rack her brain to find a sub
stitute for the potato.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-06
MARCH COURT DAY.

MACH court day in Paris was q
lonesome and desolate looking one
There was small crowd in town, and
the cold air, snow and ice sent them
hurrying back home as soon as they
could get their business transacted
Politics, tobacco and war prospects
formed the principal topics of CONVEX
sation. Mules comprised about the
only stock on the market. Caywood
Smith & McClintock sold two to Mr.
Burns, of Nicholas county for s510
and two to Frank Collins for $3.50;
Doc Farris sold two TO Charles Hamil
ton for $3.50. and Arch Gumm sold
one TO John Woodford for $3.50.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-06
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE

Last week Mr. John Virgins, of the
Hutchison precinct, inserted small
ad in THE NEWS desiring a man for
farm work. On Friday morning before
the paper had been on the street very
long three applicants came to THE
NEWS Office, and Friday afternoon
three more came in know who the
advertiser was. Saturday several
others came and even yesterday
morning two came on the same er-
rand, saying they saw the ad in THE
NEWS. All of which shows THE
NEWS TO be a valuable advertising
medium and q widely-read county
DaDer
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-06
FISCAL COURT.

The March term of the Bourbon Fis,
cal Court will convene in the county
court room in the court house this
morning, with Judge c. A. Mcmillan
presiding. The court will have consid
cradle business before it this time es-
pecially the matter of county roads.
Caywood, Smith & McClintock also
sold three mules to Sam Houston, OF
the county, for $500.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-06
CALLED MEETING 8. p. o. e.

\ called meeting of the members o?
Paris Lodge B. p. o. E. No. 373, will
be held at the lodge rooms next Sum
day afternoon, March IL, for the pur
pose OF holding the annual election OF
officers. The members are urgently
requested TO attend this meeting.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-06
DEALERS SELLING LARGE
QUANTITIES OF SEED.

Local grain and seed dealers have
been very busy lately filling orders
for field seeds from farmers. 1t is
said that an unusually large acreage
kas been sown TO grass in the county
this year.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-06
THINGS TO WORRY ABOUT.

It's all wrong about a woman not
being able TO take a joke! Just OBJ
serve some Of the things Paris girls
take to dances and the movie pict-
ure shows with them and you will
change your mind p-d-q!
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-06
THE PLACE TO BUY GOODS.

The place TO buy goods is where
they have the largest and best stock.
We want your eggs and produce of al
kinds.
(6-lO c. P. COOK.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-06
LOST.

Airedale dog; black body and vel
low points; has scar on back across
Joins; answers to name Of Bill" Re
ward will be paid for his return to
me, or for information leading to his
recovery.
NJ. J. MURPHY,
Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-06
OPENING FASHIONED.

On account OF delayed shipment OF
goods, Mrs. Victor Whitridge has de.
iayed her millinery opening until Fri.
day and Saturday, March s and 10.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-06
L2Az;zav@za
" FOR The BEST
u NOTHING Else
TOBACCO COTTON

All grades, at Harry Simon's
(2mar-tf)
The evening world., 1917-10-31

Wonderful discoveries In
science and medicine, as well as
mechanics, are made every day
in the United States. A reaper
for cutting sugar cane Is one of
the recent successes.
Equally as interesting is It to
know that DR.. Pierce, of the
Surgical Institute, Buffalo,
N. Y, has discovered a new kid
ney and backache remedy which
is having splendid success In
curing many bladder and kidney
troubles. Ever since the discov-
cry of uric acid in the blood by
Schecle, in l775, and the bad
effect II had upon the body,
scientists and physicians have
striven to rid the tissues and the
blood of this poison. Because OF
Its over-abundance In the sys-
tenn II causes backache, pain
The evening world., 1917-10-31
RICHM DND LEADS
ALL B OROUGHS IN
Food THRIFT DRIVE
Twenty Per Cent. Of House.
wivt . Fill Out Cards In
tpnomy Canvass.

A tabs J lation OF the results OF the
frst dai n canvass TO enlist the CO.
operatio , OF the 1900. 900 housewives
In Now York City in the food econ
omy CO n ipsign shows that tho Fifth
Assent | District OF Queens leads the
field " 4 h IL per cent. OF the weeks
quota 4 pledge cards signed up. The
First n Isembly District OF Brooklyn
and tn Second Assembly District OF
Rchm OF ID wers tied for second place,
each 7 Vi IN 26 per cent OF tho weeks
quota q bcured during the frst twen-
ty-fot r nours OF the campaign. The
fve Al iner districts. with the quotas
for u 10 week. the number OF returns
tho O RI 1 day and the percentages are
u I'd II. Iuua,
The evening world., 1917-10-31
A NEW INVENTION

here and there, rheumatism,
gout, gravel, neuralgia and scia-
tica. 1t was DR.. Pierce who dis
covered new agent, called
An-u-ric (double strength ,
which will throw out and COM
pletely eradicate this uric acid
from the system. Anuric has
proved to be many times more
potent than ltthid, and conse-
quently you need no longer fear
muscular or articular rhcuma-
tism, or gout, or many other dis
eases which are dependent on an
accumulation of uric acid within
the body, for you can obtain
Anuric at your nearest drug
store for 6oc large pkg.
If backache, scalding urine or
frequent urination bother or dis
tress you, or you suspect kidney
or bladder trouble, Anuric will
surely relieve or cure you.
Send l0c to DR.. Pierce for
trial pkg. Anuric tablets.
The evening world., 1917-10-31

THERE is mans work for you to do Election Day
is to let your vote count for Woman Suffrage You
vote is just vital to the of your Stae-to you
wife mother, daughter sster-as it i. to you
The evening world., 1917-10-31

-,vy way possible, and Mr.. wtn-
ANS said tho Catholic Church Of
Brooklyn had promised 10 support
the movement In tNat borough.
Mrs Arthur Sinclair OF No. t3
Jamaica Avenue. Flushing. who Is one
OF the district leaders In Queens. re-
ported that one OF her canvassers
pleaded with a woman in Jamaica to
sign one Of the pledge cards for half
an hour, when the latter finally
knelt down on the floor and prayed
The evening world., 1917-10-31
100000
@A0


Tn'b nxty-two Assembly district
II ade 70 from all the boroughs In oon-
o lren 10 at the headquarters OF tho
3 'ede raj Food Administrator IN the
! Sew York Edison Building. headed by
J drs. John Francis Yawger. Chair
! nan of the women's Committee OF
! the campaign. told each other their
difns Julties in conducting the canvass
and getting their returns in to head
qua tiers 80 that tho totals for each
day might bo compiled for the infor-
mat Ion OF the National Food Admin
istr alton and the press and both Mr..
wal iiams and +. A Wilson Lawren-
son campaign manager. addressed
the gathering in a manner calculated
to Stimulate. Mr.. Williams told the
wo men that Police Commissioner
We pds had instructed his department
to cooperate with the canvassers In
The evening world., 1917-10-31
Gary school shop Opened.

Of work done by Gary School students.
has been opened by the Committee on
Public Education at No. 50 East t2d
Street Meetings are conducted at noon
and at 8 and o'clock. with lectures by
Gary specialists
The evening world., 1917-10-31

Fr an entire borough Richmond
lead with 20 per cent Of the weeks
aud Ia sisnod up the FIRST day. Queens
cod los next with over 10 per cent.
Wit 10 Manhattan. Brooklyn and the
BIZ IN, show to per cent each.
Fd Ilo' yins are tho quotas for each
bot ou sh. tho numbers signed I'D in
enl N md thu nArocntanaa.
The evening world., 1917-10-31
Soup Plays Havoc
With Stomach
To Avoid Distress Take . Stuart q
Dyspepsia Tablet After Meals.
They Digest Anything.

plate OF rich vegetable soup
veritabis mine OF nutrition. yet viii cause
untold misery In some stomaehs II VIII
lay heavy. feel like lump OF lead, cause
biliousresa, brinE on lip sores and other
symptoms, such as bloAung sensation
after eating, accompanied soms times
The evening world., 1917-10-31

aloud Tor ne protection n the
The evening world., 1917-10-31

This is the year of all years
LET say that year is not the time extend
suffrage to 1t is the time of all times! Since
January seven states have given the vote.
England has announced that it will gladly give ito
women votes In advocating it, former Prime Minister
Asquth said "The could not have been carried ON
without the women Before the he opposed suffrage
bitterly ITO give voice." says Prime Minister
Lloyd George "would be outrage"
France, through its Chamber of Deputies ha. promised
women the vote.
Italy has taken a step in the right direction:
Russia takes Woman Suffrage a matter of course
in planning the government
Canada, in the midst of war, and uith the uotes of
her soldiers included has adopted Woman Suffrage in
the five great Provinces of Alberta Manitoba Sasatche-
wan British Columbia and Ontario
The Allied Countries at War
have either granted Woman Suffrage seriously con.
siderng at this
Here today in your state, 1,012994 enrolled
asking to be allowed to take the same full
share of responsibility that has been given to the women
of other and countries. To give them what they
ask is than duty It's your prvlege-the highest
exercise of civic right you perform
Let nothing keep you from the polls next Tuesoa
Your vote may win the day for Woman Suffrag
NEW YORK STATE PARTY
NEW YORK
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-04
MR. CAUDLE GOES TO THE BALLET RUsSE AND THE OPERA

about is that people will see her sitting in box all dressed up and highly per fumed and creating a sensation Oh, MT Caudle, it was awful The only tune you were even mildly interested was when you spied that little Tattletale hussy And then when you began to make 8. loud noise like you were in pain, grunt- ing and grooming like a person in dis tress, and finally going to sleep and snor- ing-well, l was absolutely embarra ssed to death. You should have been ashamed to treat me that way"
 Then. why did 1 insist upon you so- ing to the opera when you didn't wish to? MT. Caudle, it is the duty of ev- ary good citizen to attend the opera. Whats that you say? It's so much more comfortable to sleep at homer The opera is for the dear ladies? It's no place for a red-blooded, able bodied man? He'd rather be at vau- deville performance or enjoying good movie? How plebian. MT. Caudle! If you are not intellectual and music loving, sir, you should pretend to be: please do so for my sake after this if not for your own. old Verdi didn't care whether you were listening to him or not? Certainly he didn't; 5000 other people were listening. Deduct old Tattletale from that number? I will not; for once in his life he behaved beautifully You do not care for vocal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-04
Mrs CaudLe y Deger Some Very Pointed Curtain Lectures

why not, pray? You go out and in one evening that you spend at your be- loved clubs it costs you sometimes over hundred dollars. Oh, don't tell me it doesn't. I know; poker, dominoes, auc- tion-yes. MT. Caudle, unfortunately 1 know, and yet when I want to go once a year to see the Ballet Russe or to hear the opera you rave like a mad man about the price of the seats Why, it was worth every cent of our $10 just to see the Bakst decorations in the Ballet Russe and it was worth $10 to see the adorable MT. Moranzoni wield his baton over that great orches- tra. And doesn't he look too lovely when he comes out of the pit? Wish he'd stayed in it? How can you say such things, MT. Caudle? You've no appreciation whatever. Whats that
 your appreciator never fails to work when there's anything to appreciate? Worse and more of iti Oh dear, Oh dear! What is a person to do with such a man? You'd rather be a successful man in the brokerage business and resemble an orchestra when you eat soup than be one of those long-haired men who has been bitten. by an art bug% Whats that? You always did hate one of those male pianists who spreads the tail of his coat out over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-04

sunbursts and violent storms of bel lowings? No such things happened. Ali prima donnas look like cows in- stead of being shapely like the Zeig- field Follies girls and Charlotte at the hirpodrome? And how could I get up any enthusiasm over a fat tenor puff ing and blowing like porpoise? The figure of the tenor you always thought had everything to do with the opera? Well, it hasn't, MT. Caudle Remem- Der, sir, that the voice has a little to do with it.
 And MT. Caudle I never heard any thing like the way you talked to that man next to us about the price of the tickets! Why. anyone would have thought we were paupers and that our tickets had cost us at least $100 apiece. Five dollars apiece seemed as much to you as $100 after you'd paid the January bills yesterday? Even SO, why tell the world about it? Really, MT Caudle, it is fearful to be married to a man of such commercial tastes. You behaved the same way at the Ballet Russo when you found that the tickets were $5 each. Why, the orches- tra alone with the ballet was worth that. Whats that you say? The past week has cost you 30 cold dollars for the theatre? Ten dollars for one per- formance of the ballet and $20 for two performances of the opera? And
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-04

Teyte sing in her inimitable way? And the adorable Villani warble and cobra ture? Why, MT. Caudle music is the very balm of Gilead to the tired business man; Chopin is like luscious fruit; the top notch of musical uplift is found in Bach All that you can say is that Verdi and Gounod are full of prunes How dare you, Mir. Caudle, say such dis respectful things,''
 But there! there! Whats the use? l shall never go to the opera with you again. The way you squirmed and wrig- gled and turned and twisted in your chair was enough to drive me crazy, The way you talked about my friends, too, vas outrageous. I know Mrs. Opera Goer heard every word you said about her. for she turned her head several times and she sneered audibly. What did you say? hate to repeat it, MT. Caudle. You said Mrs. Opera Goer was painted like a house and dressed up like a horse and buggy and that old Opera Goer had owed you S2O0 on a poker debt that had been stand ing a year. and you wished he'd pay you instead of squandering his money on q box at the opera. Then you actually pointed with your index finger to our next door neighbor and said in voice loud enough for everybody to hear: Look at that splendid creature in gold and fine lace. What does she care about the op-pop-popera? The only thing she cares
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-04
SAVE YOUR HAIR ' AND BEAUT|FY II WITH 4DANDER|NE" Spend 25 cents! Dandruff dis appears and hair stops
 coming out Try this! Hair gets beautiful, wavy and thick in few
 moments

If you care for heavy hair, that glistens with beauty and is radiant with life; has an incomparable soft ness and is fluffy and lustrous. try Danderine.
 Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair. besides it imme- diately dissolves every particle of dan druff: you cannot have nice, heavy, healtny hair if you have dandruff. This destructive sscurf robs the hair of it's lustre it's strength and its very life. and if not overcome it produces | feverishness and itching of the scalp, the hair roots famish, loosen and die, then the hair falls out fast.
 If your hair has been neglected and is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily, set 25-cent bottle of knowlton $ Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter: apply a little as directed and 10 minutes after you will say this was the best investment you ever made.
 We sincerely believe. regardless of everything else advertised, that If you
 esire soft, lustrous. beautiful hair and lots of it-no dandruff--no itching scalp and no more falling hair--ynt must use Knowlton's Danderine. Il eN Nentually-why not now ?--Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-04
RRHSN'T this a wonderful age? AL
 though there are railroad wrecks

HR11SN'T this a wonderful age? AL
 though there are railroad wrecks
 going and coming, canned goods are soaring in price, milk prices are ris- ing, also same way with bread; gasoline is tumbling of the high mark, causing mild sensation. and-and, yet, MT. Caudle, we have music-beautiful, tuneful glori- ous, lovely music. to cheer us. Still, you didn't enjoy the opera.
 Really. MT. Caudle I never saw any one behave as you did; it was outra- geous. One would have thought you were intoxicated You were not drunk! You just had one aria too many? That was Verdi on your breath, and not yer muth? You began with little neck Fausts at the matinee and went through to Aida ices in the evening. Well, in that case I am sure you were very lucky. It seems to me, MT. Caudle. as much as I have been talking opera, and singing opera and putting opera records on the Victrola every evening for the last three weeks-favorites from Gounod and Verdi-that you could have at least en- joyed some part of the two perform ances during the season. I looked around and even saw old Tattletale looking sen- sible for once in his life and listening in- telligently to the music. Who would not be transported to Elysian fields hearing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-04
DISTINGUI FEATURES
 AND EATMENT OF WORMS
Difference Between True and False Gapes-Sugges- tions for Each-Propaga- tiOn of Intestinal Worms and Their Effect on Fowls
By DIR. B. F. KNAPP

For United States Department of
 Agriculture
 Agricultural experts estimate that all most $10000,000 is lost annually by dis eases of poultry, of which a great part is due to worms which are harbored in the intestinal tract and other vital organs. The writer of this article has made close study of the subject, and experi- mented with drugs and means of rid ding fowls of these pests. Some of the results of his investigations follow:
 The tube which extends from the throat to the lungs is commonly called the windpipe. Its scientific term is the trachea. AS the result of worms in the trachea, a condition may develop which is called gapes, called because the bird in it's later stages gasps for air by extending it's head high into the air with Npouth open.
 @>~ True and False Gapes
 There are many causes for gapes, such as pieces of cracked corn or other par ticles of food being sucked down the tracheal opening in the throat during the process of swallowing. Examine the throat of bird and you will see a long slit open and shut at the upper end of the larynx, or box at the upper end of the windpipe. There is no covering to this air opening, as in mammals, hence it is not so well protected when the food passes over 1t to the gullet or esophagus. Con sequently. if the bird chokes or gasps a small particle of food may find it's way into the upper part of the windpipe and thus obstruct the free passage of air. We once found a whole grain of corn lodged in the upper part of the windpipe of a fowl.
 When the windpipe becomes obstructed it is difficult for the air to pass and the bird gasps. Obviously. this is not due tc worms. And since the condition due to worms is called gapes, we call this other gasping-false gapes.
 There is worm, the male of which is round. white in color and about one fourth inch long, and the female is about