davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-22
A7E you PROUD OF
YOUR FRONT YARD?


! The improvement of rural highways
and the building of good roads lay &
new responsibility upon every farmer.
1t means that there will be a greatly
increased amount of traffic passing by
his homestead; if will bring him more
closely in touch with the outside
world, including citizens from the i'm
mediate neighborhood, from the sur
rounding towns and indeed from
the surrounding counties and indeed
from many parts of other States.
The farmer and his home life are
now brought more directly to the at
tention Of the general public "a man
Is known by the company he keeps"
so the character of man is judged by
his home life and the atmosphere with
which he surrounds himself.
The improvement of the home
grounds does not necessarily imply
spending great sums or building an ex-
tensive "Show Palce" decorated with
architectural furnishings and formal
gardens. 1t means treating the yard
as an out-of-door living room; as a part
of the house. 1t means, keeping it
clean and neat and comfortable and
cheerful. 1t should be decorated with
fine trees, beautiful Towering shrubs,
and with annual and perennial flow
ers that fill the soul with gladness
and make home a lovable spot sur
rounded by endearing associations,
that tug at the heart-strings and give
the full, meaning of Home, Sweet
Home"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-22
WAR BREAD MAY COME NEXT.

America may soon be put on the
war bread" diet of her European al
lies, and it would be a good thing, too.
The Department of Agriculture has be-
gun a nationwide move to induce flour
mills to abandon the manufacture of
highly refined white -four during the
war, to make whole-wheat -four from
which the warning countries are now
making their "war bread"
Sixty million bushels of wheat, the
department states, will be saved annu,
ally if the change is made. According
to the Government specialists, whole
wheat flour is far more nutritious than
white -four
The first response to the appeal
came from the American Flour and
Cereal Mills Company of Minneapolis
which offered to turn out 100000
bushels of whole" -four a day from
now on.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-22
For Sale

We have a used Franklin touring car
for sale. Just out of the shop-over
hauled and painted.
(tf) BOURBON GARAGE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-22
THE TEST THAT TELLS
Is The Test Of Time-Many Paris Peo-
Pile Have Made This Test.

Years ago this Paris citizen told in
ia public statement, the benefit deriv-
ed from Doan's Kidney Pills. The
statement is now confirmed-the testi-
mony complete. Instances like this are
numerous. They doubly prove the mer-
II of Doan's Kidney Pills. Can any
Paris reader demand more convincing
proof? It's Paris testimony-it may
be investigated
Mrs. G. w. Newman, E. Tenth ST,
Paris, says: 81 had backaches and
headaches and at times was nervous.
My kidneys were weak and inactive.
Doan's Kidney Pills made me we'll"
Mrs. Newman gave the above &C
count Of her experience with Doan's
Pills on January II, 1912, and on No.
vember 9, 1916, she said: 81 still use
Doan's Kidney Pills at times, when ]
find it necessary. have always re-
ceived the same good results, althou1l
do not have so much trouble no
as used to-"
E3Te3NfNT91e4 dealers; Do
simply ask for a kidney remedy-4t
poaHs Ho9ey Pills-the same IL
Mrs. NeyNeRoha4, tYa0A AUblicy n
ommepded. Foster iIRHyp IH4s Prov
lBuns9, n T.. ssnssiS dv
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-22
CARLISLE STOCKMAN
SUFFERS PARALYTIC STROKE

Mr.. James L. Donnell, of Carlisle
one of the best-known stockmen in
Central Kentucky, and for many years
interested in the tobacco industries OF
this section, sustained a stroke OF par
alysis Friday while walking from a
drug store to his residence.
Mr.. Donnell was walking along
Main street near the Golden Rule Gro
Gerry, when he was stricken, falling to
the pavement and cutting deep cash
in his head. He was removed to his
residence and medical attention given
Mr.. Donnell is a brother OF Mr.. John
Donnell, of near Paris, and the late
Chas. Donnell, Sheriff Of Nicholas
county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-22
THE SUN, NEPTUNE AND
BOREAS RAISE PRICES

One OF the most amusing "take-offs'
on the prevailing tendency to raise
prices Of every sort of commodity ant
to ascribe it to the European war, was
published in a recent issue of the
lCourier-Journal. The writer in al
amusing series of special dispatches
tells how the sun, old Neptune and ole
Boreas conspired to raise the prices
of sunlight, water and air, as follows
Nebula, May 13.-Upon being shown
statements by coal and food operators
explaining why they must charge
triple and quadruple prices for their
products, the Sun said
Il have been hopeful that it would
not be necessary, but | am now forced
,, to advise the inhabitants of Earth that
my rays are going to be few and far
between and are going to cost more
because of the war. The fumes from
the battlefields have gotten into my
respiratory system, and / am forced to
prevent Earth from going round me as
fast as formerly. Each of my rays
million dollars will now cost umpty-
Nmpty-umpty million dollars, and can
not promise them with any regularity.
It is because of the war and the law
of supply and demand"
Aeolian Caves, May 13.-Upon being
shown statements by coal and food
operators, explaining why they must
charge triple and quadruple prices for
their prodcuts, Boreas said:
1T is with great regret that | must
inform the inhabitants of Earth that
air is getting short and will be much
more expensive hereafter. have been
pretty easy on Earth, but now the in
habitant of that planet must equip
himself with a meter and pay so mucn
per gasp-the rate to be announced
later, but about ten times what you
expect 1t is because of the war. You
/ see, these armies fighting all around
the world get excited and use up d
great deal of air in short pants, and
when they eXhale 1t has to be dry
icleand at a great expense. I an
. SOTTE, DuI Tie 10 DcCduSS VI IN
war and the law of supply and de
mand."
Twenty Thousand Leagues Down
May 13.-Upon being shown state
ments by coal and food operators, ex
planning why they must charge triple
and quadruple prices for their prod
Iucts, Neptune said:
ut grieves me more than l can say
but / must announce at once that wa
ter is going to cost good deal more
from now on-say ten times as much
You see, the inhabitants Of our planet
have been engaged in a great wal
and getting very thirsty fighting
thereby increasing their water con
sumption in a shocking way. Then
the sun has been very hot lately and
has been drawing on me good deal.
Also these sunken ships have to be
filled with water to keep them down,
and all of that affects the memorable
law of supply and demand. Yes, water
is going to be very much more expen-
sive, and it is because of the war"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-22
DON'T LET YOUR COUGH HANG ON

A cough that racks an weakens is
dangerous, it undermines your health
and thrives on neglect. Relieve it al
once with DIR. Kings New Discovery
This soothing balsam remedy heals
the throat, loosens the phlegm, its an
tiseptic properties kill the germ and
the cold is quickly broken up. Chill
dren and growns-ups alike find DR.
Kings New Discovery pleasant to
take as we'll as effective. Have bot
tie handy in your medicine chest for
grippe, Group and all bronchial affec.
tions. At druggists, soc.
(may-adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-22
CLEAR AWAY THE WASTE

Bowel regularity is the secret oil
good health, bright eyes, clear com
plexions, and DR.. Kings New Life
pills are a mild and gentle laxative
that regulates the bowels and relieves
the congested intestines by removing
the accumulated wastes without grip
ing. Take a pill before retiring and
that heavy head, that dull spring fever
feeling disappears. Get DR.. Kings
New Life Pills at your druggist, Csc.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-22

uos5S HCAiaaS0, dail1uH . n: .sls ..
1sy6ebC Hnehtana, Ids&,y s9ceAf SUNDAY
s-18SIahAnEtoxsl6Npda SnlH @, .Ds
n4aAq -ala1syi3|ee Sunday .9pMMfs. sss,
ae14d, AaEey1p9e S1A63y a2,y .iss iss
3Ssss' Ricbns6f6(i SdH{l Ja6dly daVQ7dt
!Sqfn oTf8R& SRM0&g ely. .5sEa1
kifX ~ e1aAA Ah s3D0sy .uotSotxsJ 10
fish III OF 1so 1s1sdsbu5e 1sbuily9
% yIqqDe 's1emIE7 sdi 10 .nlEblsa
.siTgq 10
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-22
FOR SALE

One hundred whisky barrels, suita-
bic for using for pickles, or for use in
setting out tobacco plants. Call
THOS. AHEARN,
C5) Cum. Phone 1017. Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-22
AN N DUN c e M EMIT.

We are authorized to announce the
good Democrats below as candidates
at the Democratic primary on August
4. 1917, TO fill the Offices to which
they aspire:
FOR STATE SENATOR
LEE WAINSCOTT,
Clark County.
GEORGE HON,
Clark County.
ADRIAN RENICK,
Clark County.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
c. M. THOMAS
FOR SHERIFF.
WILL G. McCLINTOCK,
,..,u Doc Marshall and Bob Gilkey as
deputies.
l.. A. SOPER,
With ID. &. Clarke and l.. G. Ashcraft
as deputies.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
GEORGE BATTERTON
c. A. MCMILLAN.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
DAVID ID. CLINE.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOLS.
J. B. CAYWOOD.
MISS MABEL ROBBINS,
FOR JAILER
GEO. w. JUDY.
THOS. TAUL,
JOHN H. DOTY,
WALKER KISER,
G. T. MASTERSON,
w. o. BUTLER,
JOHN w. KING,
]. w. HART.
FOR ASSESSOR
WALTER CLARK,
sf Paris, with Jno. ]. Redmon, of North
MiddIetown, as deputy.
GEO. ID. SPEAKES,
Of Paris. with Lee R. Craven, of Little
Reck. at Deputy.
FOR MAYOR
w. o. HINTON
E. b. JANUARY
FOR POLICE JUDGE
CLAUDE F. REDMON,
]. w. BROWN,
p. A THOMPSON
HARRY l.. MITCHELL.
ERNEST MARTIN
FOR CHIEF OF POLICE.
JAMES H. MORELAND.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-22

'J9RW .IoasE bs9s.q .qodsiG .as6affNDm
!saos1so. sid.. sHisLs'. ,tssyts .e&QuDR
issIt zei .1atsedonI'5T. ss.rseeqr &38dDR
shs..c's' 'ssw' ssr sfJ sdr' :sr45f41
~ssrs'c -rcisicidxs no asa Sns Nh 81
ih"'ir :bisy' ssloI .jIbGisi 'edisS{Sv{E
...... ISL; eai isiiis .fsS1SS =
..ss? "a. i. .sTgissi. .sidazIsgoxSsApE7
.;og g. Jo1 AaiQQs. bsd Ai.zsK .tA1lo IN
eIs a{u&a .sdi Il. 'yoiQsss. ga. r. :/etnP
Nil sbssW. eczsD 80 .noissi.un65e ~
70 si9t;si bsyHIqsih bns .y,npoo z1afo
'iasbiss1 insrimo1q mon 1nsm4s7obus
.ytrrc3 z1elo -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-22
LOST.

In the Paris Grand Opera House
or on the streets of Paris last Satur
day night, an amethys eliptical shap'
ed tie pin, in gold setting, highly priz.
ed as keepsake. Finder leave at this
Office.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-22
Olive Trees.

Olive trees produce alternate crops, .
full yield generally being followed by
a scanty one the next year.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-22
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
G. M. THOMAS

FOR COUNTY JUDGE
GEORGE BATTERTON
G. A. MCMILLAN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-22
For Rent.

NICE ground floor room in residence
on Pleasant street, near Tenth. con-
yenient to L. & N. station and post
cfbce. Only desirable roomer wanted
Gas, bath, etc. Call this Office.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05

New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
where Presidents John Quincy Adams
Andrew Jackson, william Henry Har-
rison. Millard Fillmore. James Bucha-
nan. Abraham Lincoln. Andrew John
son and Associate Justice Harlan at
tended service.
No. 67.-140S New York avenue. Ed
gar Allan Poe lived in a house for
merly on this site.
No. 6s.-13s1 F street Henry R
SchoolCraft. the ethnologist, lived in
house on this site.
No. 69-1333 F street adams Build
ingl. Site Of the residence of John
Quincy Adams.
lived in house on this site
No. 1-Pennsylvania avenue and Four
teenth street. Site of the old WilIari
Hotel. where Presidents Zachary Taylor
Millard Fillmore and James Buchanan
resided. and where Abraham Lincoln was
guest prior to his inauguration in
1861. Here General Grant was made
lieutenant general.
No. 7Z-Ebbitt House. Fourteenth and
F streets. William Mckinley. while 4
member OF Congress, resided in this ho-
tel
No. 73--59 Fourteenth street Jefer.
site.
No. 7-Northeast corner Of G and Four
t'"nth streets. Site of Foundry on. e.
Church. where President Hayes attended
Erected as a thank Offering by Henry
Foxall whose foundry escaped destruc-
ton by the British, in August. 1914
No. 1|-14l0 G street (Ames Building.
Nice-President John c. Breckenridge re-
sided ia a house on this site
No. 16-l0lS Fourteenth street. Allen G
Thurman resided in this house
No. 77-Southeast corner OF l. and -Four
teenth streets. All Souls Church. Presi-
dent Taft attended service in this church,
in which Edward Everett Hale often
preached.
No. I~Northwest corner OF Massachu-
setts avenue and Fourteenth street. On
this site was the home Of Senator ".
II. Crawford. of Georgia. who was A
candidate for the Presidency in 1924.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05

No. 79-Vermont avenue. between n
street and Iowa circle President Gar
field attended service in a frame church,
Of the Disciples OF Christ faith. which
occupied this site.
No. Sc-l5G3 Vermont avenue. Norman
]. Colman, first Secretary OF AgricuI-
ture. lived in this house.
No. H-Grace Reformed Church. FIJI
teenth and o streets. President Roose-
Welt attended service in this church.
No. Slab Massachusetts, avenue
Thomas F. Bayard Senator from Della
ware, Secretary Of State and first Am
bassador to Great Britain; Senators Will
liam 3. Allison and Shelby NJ. Cullou
lived in this house
No. S3-l445 Massachusetts, avenue. Spen-
Ger F. Baird. Secretary OF the Smithson-
ian Institution. naturalist. and first Fish
Commissioner. lived in this house.
No. A-Northwest corner Of Fifteenth
and X streets. William NJ. Evarts, At
torney General. Secretary Of State. and
Senator from New York, resided in this
house.
No. S5-Northeast corner of ! and Fif-
teenth streets. Senator Simon Cameron
Secretary of War. 1S6I-62. resided in a
building on this site.
No. S6-Southwest corner OF Fifteenth
and I streets. On this site Hamilton
Fish OF New York resided when Secre'
tary of State.
No. S7-I4l5 street Chief Justice Waite
resided in this house.
No. SS-The Shoreham. Fifteenth and II
streets Site OF the residence of Gen
George B. Mcclellan when he was re-
stored to the command of the Army OF
the Potomac by Lincoln in 1862 Thomas
B. Reed, while Speaker OF the House OF
Representatives. lived in this hotel.
No. S9-e023 G street. George Washing
ton University. Founded. as Columbian
College. in 1921. An important and we'll
equipped institution for education.
No. so-7H Fifteenth street. Charlie:
Dickens. when in Washington. resided ir
a house on this site.
No. Sl-Northwest corner of Fifteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue. On thi.
site was the Old Bank of the United
States.
No. S2-North front Treasury Depart.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05

Inaugural balls of Presidents Van Buren
uSSD, Polk QS45), Taylor QS49. Pierce
1S53). and Buchanan 0S50. were held
here.
No. 65.-Pennsylvania avenue and
Twelfth street (Raleigh HoteD. Site of
the Kirkwood House. where Vice Presi-
dent Andrew Johnson resided and was
sworn in as President
No. 56.-Sl2 Twelfth street George s.
Boutwell,. Senator for Massachusetts and
Secretary of the Treasury. and later
John A. Logan, Senator from Illinois
resided in this house
No. 51.-Southwest corner of Pennsyl-
Vania avenue and Thirteenth street. On
this site was the Prescott House. used
as prison for political offenders during
the early days OF the civil war.
No. 5s-National Theater, street
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets. The inaugural ball of Presi-
dent Polk was held on this site in
lS45. 1t was in the building. formerly
on this site. that Jenny Lind gave her
first concert in Washington.
No 59.-Northeast corner of F and
Thirteenth streets. Site of first United
States Branch Bank in 1901
No. 6O.-1203 K street. Henry W
Longfcllow, the poet, was a guest OF
Commodore A. S. wadsworth in this
house when on a visit in 1899.
No. 61.-Northeast corner of Thir.
teenth and I streets. James A. Gar
field occupied this house while a mem
ber of Congress.
No. 62.-1321 K street. John Sher-
man. Senator from Ohio Secretary OF
the Treasury and Secretary of State
resided in this house.
No. 63.-1323 K street. Edwin NJ
Stanton. Secretary of War. resided and
died in this house
No. 64.-Franklin Square. On this
site the 18th New York Volunteers
commanded. by Gen. Daniel Butterfield
camped In 1851.
No. 65,-1325 H street. On this site
was the home of Mrs. Hamilton. wild
ow of Gen. Alexander Hamilton, first
Secretary of the Treasury
No. 66.-New York avenue. between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05

Four-and-a-half street, southwest. 4
government arsenal from 1861 to 1881 and
now the site of the Army Engineering
School and the Army War College.
No. 43.-United States National Museum.
The inaugural bail of President Garfield
was held in this building in 1881.
No. 4-Smithsonian Institution. east
front. Joseph Henry, the first secretary
of the Smithsonian Institution. resided
in the east wing Of this building from
1854 till his death. Here also, Secretary
Langley carried on his Investigations in
aerodynamics, ultimately resulting in the
invention of the flying machine. The
mortuary chapel Of James Smithson Is in
the main entrance.
No. 45-Long Bridge. Foot Of Four
teenth street southwest. During the civil
war the bridge. then here. was the
principal military route to the South.
No. S-91S f street James Buchanan
resided here before he became President.
No E.-713 Ninth street. between G and
II. Alexander r. Shepherd. governor OF
the District OF Columbia in 1874. lived
In the house in the rear Of this num-
Der.
No 4s-Public Library. New York ave-
nue.. between Seventh and Ninth streets.
This building. the gift of Andrew Carne-
gle, contains the Washington Public Lii
brary
No $50 NJ street. John w. Powell.
explorer. geologist. and ethnologist. lived
in this house.
No 5O-5lS Tenth street. In this house,
May II. 1890 the first public meeting of
the survivors of the war with Spain was
held, resulting in the formation of the
Spanish War Veterans Association.
No. a.-Tenth street, between E and r
streets, formerly Ford's Theater. In
this building President Lincoln was shot.
April u. 1866.
No. 52.-5l6 Tenth street. In this house
President Lincoln died, April 15 1865. 1t
contains the Oldroyed Lincoln Memorial
Collection.
No. S3.-Northeast corner OF Tenth and
D streets. Peter Force. who compiled the
American Archives and who was an early
mayor of Washington, resided in a house
on this site.
No. a.-Eieventh street. opposite the
postoffice building. Site of Carusi's Hail.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05

tween Sixth and Seventh streets Me
tropolitan HoteD. This site of Browns
Hotel, where Kossuth and his suite
| were entertained in 1852.
No. 33.-Northwest corner of E and
Sixth streets. Chief Justice Salmon p.
Chase resided in this house.
No. 34.-609 Z street. Caleb Gushing
re ided here.
No. 35.-61S f street. In this house
lived John c. Calhoun, Vice President
of the United States. from 1925 until
1929.
No. 2S-John Marshall place. between
Indiana avenue and c street. First Pres
byterian Church. Rev. T. Dewitt Tai
madge was pastor of this church, and
Presidents Jackson, Polk, Pierce. and
Cleveland attended service here.
No. 24-l55 c street. John A. Dix. Sec
retarv Of the Treasury in 1S60-61. resided
in this house.
No. @I-Southwest corner OF c and John
Marshall place. Metropolitan Memorial
CM. E. Church. Here Bishop Newman
preached and here Gen. Grant. Gen. Lo-
gan. ST cretary Chase. President Mckin-
ley, and Vice President Fairbanks at
tended service.
No. 26-Northwest corner of Pennsyl-
vania avenue and John Marshall place.
Site of Mrs. Peytons boarding house.
where John c. Calhoun. Henry Clay.
Robert Y. Hayne. Henry A. Wise. and
Henry Wilson resided.
No. 27-I67 Missouri avenue John Tyler
resided here before he became President.
No. 2S-Washington Assembly rooms.
Louisiana avenue. opposite Fifth street.
On this site the inaugural ball of Presi-
dent William II. Harrison was held in
lS41
No. 2e-Sixth and B streets. Site of sta
ton of Pennsylvania Railroad, where
90 fnI1 gha .
No. 30-Pennsylvania avenue and Sixth
street National Hotel. In this building
Henry Clay died. June %. 1852.
No. a-Pennsylvania avenue and Sixth
street National HoteD. Alexander II.
Stephens. of Georgia. resided in this ho-
tel.
No. 32-Pennsylvania avenue. between
Sixth and Seventh streets metropolitan
HOteD. The site OF Browns Hotel,
where Kossuth and his suite were enter
tanned in 1852
No. 33-Northwest corner OF E and
Sixth streets. Chief Justice Salmon p.
Chase resided in this house.
No. $500 street Caleb Cushing re-
sided here.
No. 35-61S E street In this house lived
John c. Calhoun. Vice President of the
United States, from 1875 until 1929
No. S.-S14 F street Thomas U. Walter.
one of the architects of the Capitol,
resided in this house.
No. 5.-United States Patent Office.
The second inaugural ball of President
Lincoln was held here in 1865
No. 8.-West side OF Seventh street,
between E and streets. near the center
Of the square now occupied by the Gen.
eral Land ONCE. Site Of the first tele-
graph office in the United States, opened
and operated by s. F. G. Morse in 1884.
CTablet on building)
No. S9-North side OF E street between
Seventh and Eighth streets. On this site
was Blodget's Hotel where in 1914 Con-
gress convened. Before it was destroyed
by fire in December, 1886, 1t was oc-
cupied by the Postoflce Department, the
Patent Office and the City Postofice.
No. 4o.-47 Seventh street, opposite Odd
Fellows Hail. Site of office OF National
Era, in which Uncle Toms Cabin was
originally published during 1S51-52
No. H.-Northwest corner Seventh and
D streets. Site of ONCE OF National In
telligencer.
No. 2.-washIngton Barracks. Foot Of