davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-10
KENTUCKY INCLUDED IN THE
NEXT DRAFT CALL

A requisition on all the States ex-
cept Arizona, Delaware and Vermont
for 1860 specially qualified draft
registrants to go to camp on May 20,
was sent out Tuesday by Provost
Marshal General CrOWder.
The lo'l Exemption Board could
not estim tie the number that will go
from Paris and Bourbon county in
this call The number will be
small, however.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-10
THINGS TO WORRY ABOUT.

The Maysville Independent in a
recent issue, has the following sug-
gestive item regarding the prepara-
ton for combating the expected
~drouth" after June 20:
From the amount of beer and
whiskey being shipped into this
city it seems to be a safe bet that
there will be no drouth around here
after next month for some time to
come"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-10
- Pa -
FOR A SPRAINED ALE.

AS soon as possible after the in
jury is received get bottle of
Chamberlain Liniment and follow
the plain printed directions which
accompany the bottle.
(adv-may)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-10
For Rheumatism

Try Tanlac Rheumatism Treatment
for rheumatism, the treatment that
helps rheumatism by cleansing the
blood. You can get it at
WARDEN & SONS.
(adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-10

In spite of the fact that Hope
never dies Disappointment is always
lowering around to hang the Grape.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-10

If every cloud had a silver lining
it's no wonder some people are al
ways up in the clouds.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-08
PATRIOTIC PICTURES
TOPIC OF Lecture
Miss Jennie Mannheimer Entertains
Noted Geosrapher Dies.

In a series OF Pictures OF Patriot
ism." Miss Jennie Mannheimer. the
noted impersonator. entertained a
large audience last night, at the
Eighth Street Synagogue. Eighth
street between H and streets north
west.
In "ToIIer's Wife" by Cosmo Ham
ilton, Miss Mannheimer was splendid
ly effective. The original three-act
play was cleyerly condensed by Miss
Mannheimer so that the essential
dialog was left, giving a vital, succinct
impression of the play. "Toller' s
Wife" tells the story of blinded sol-
der. who on his return from the bat
tie front is married by the sister of
his faithIess fiance. The play rises to
tremendous dramatic heights.
Miss Manufacturers impersonations
were marked by the real sympathy,
intelligence and wonderful sense OF
the dramatic values.
During this week Miss Mannheimer
will present Brieux' The Woman
Alone" in New Orleans, for the benA-
fit OF various patriotic movements.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-08

Lettuce, celery and parsley are the
leading salad crops of the back yard
or vacant lot garden.
Others are endive, chicory, cress,
corn salad and celeriac.
All Of them require cool season, cool,
moist soil and quick growth. This in
dicates fertile soil.
Lettuce may be started in seed beds
or sown in the open ground. Those of
the Cos strain do fairly well in hot
weather, but all thrive best in spring.
Lettuce should be the first crop in
rows to be occupied later by late ma
turing vegetables.
In the late summer lettuce seed may
be sown in rows vacated by other
crops or between other plants about
to mature.
Don't SOW ali your lettuce seed the
same day. By successive sowings each
week or two you will have a longer
season Of tender crisp leaves.
The rows may be from 6 to II inches
apart, the plants being thinned to
stand about inches distant.
Lettuce roughly may be divided into
two classes. the head and loose leaf
varieties. Usually the latter is the
earlier crop.
Eadive IL sown In early summer ana
The Washington herald., 1918-04-08

but you certainly have been very
thoughtless.
"I only thought he was making
mountains out of molehiIls," said
Mother Trent, in a grief-stricken
voice.
Oh. little book why Is 1t not given
US to judge any one by other stand
ards than our own? Some writer, ]
have forgotten who he was, has
said THE critic tells us more of him
self than he does OF those he crit
icizes."
Mother Trent has always made
mountains out of her molehilIs and
consequently she could not conceive
that her husband would suffer, per-
haps untold agony before he voiced
his suffering. 1 could not help being
sorry for this foolish old woman
nevertheless.
In all her whole life she had never
a self-sacrificing thought. She had
borne children-and been called moth.
er. she had, in her way. been a faith
full wife to two men, but she had, as
surely as she was alive and grieving
now. made the lives of two men
almost intolerable.
She had also absolutely ruined the
life of one of her sons and had come
very nearly doing the same thing for
the other one.
CTo Be Continued)
The Washington herald., 1918-04-08
HOROSCOPE.
Monday, April 8, 1918.

This is not q favorable day. During
the active business hours evil stars
rule. Jupiter and Mars are in malefic
aspect.
There Is a star that warns of some
event in the war that will have q de-
pressing effect upon finance and COM
merce.
Matters OF Importance should be de-
layed until a more auspicious sway.
Initiative Is subject to conditions that
are thwarting and disappointing.
Whatever of sinister import In pres
aged seems to be profitable for news
papers which will gain much through
circulation instead OF advertising.
Dysentery and appendicitis are likely
to increase as the spring advances and
especial care should be given to the
organs Of digestion.
Despite all that Mars in Threatening
mood appears to foreshadow there is
stubborn indication OF sudden and
surprising events that bring the war
to a standstill, IL not to an end, after
terrible battle.
Occultists declare that unseen forces
are at work for the allies and that
they have power to prevent the at
| tainment Of German aims when the
situation is most critical. This is
borne out by past events and will be
even more strongly demonstrated in
the future, II II prophesied.
Mercury in Taurus in square to
Saturn and Neptune will continue to
disturb Ireland. astrologers declare.
French and italian troubles will az
feet the people during the coming
months, owing TO the strange posting
Of the stars, which exoites suspicion
and underminss the patriotism Of the
masses.
Mars In tbI Jventh house is not
encouraging :, the United States, so
far as peace at an early date is con-
cerned. and yet undercurrents that
may be most wonderful in their effects
are indicated.
Persons whose birthdate Il il should
not speculate or risk money,
Children born on this day are likely
to be very intelligent and capable. but
extravagant and unreliable in money
matters.
tcopyrisht, is1sl
The Washington herald., 1918-04-08

to fade. for the attraction Of the
senses to pail, for passion to burn
itself out, and then unless q mar
ried couple can meet on the mutual
ground Of respect and admiration
for each others sterling qualities.
their house Of happiness IL built
on the quicksands.
In its last analysis the success
of, every marriage depends upon
friendship. That Is the real. setis-
flying, heart warming sentiment
that one can live by and die by, that
grows closer and tenderer, and more
unbreakable as the years go by. and
that bind a man and woman together
with bands Of steel that outlast all
the fiimsy ribbons OF romance.
And this frienship must be founded
on respect. The man must respect his
wife's intelligence, her character. the
goodness OF her heart, and the purity
OF her soul He must respect her for
her devotion as a wife, and her ten
derness as a mother. He must re-
spect her fer her helpfulness, for her
wisdom, for all the qualities that go
to make a noble woman.
And the woman must respect the
man for his honor, and honosety.
and integrity; for his ability to
hold his own in the world: for his
sympathy and generosity and aftec-
tion for her: for his frmness and
love as a father.
1t is only people who respect each
other like this. and have this sort
of a friendship for each other. who
find any enduring happiness in
marriage. They are not torn with
jealousies OF each other. They are
not harassed with doubts. They are
not bored with each other because
the minds of intelligent people
yield a richer harvest every year.
They do not fear age. because they
married for something less perish
able than a peaches-and-cream COM
plexion and a willowy figure.
Perhaps the temperamental peo-
pie who experience the story-book
brand OF love do have one mad. bad,
sad. glad hour of passion that the
nontemperamental never know, but
it is only for an hour. and when IL
is gone they have nothing left
But marriage is not for an hour.
It is for a long. long time. that
seems longer If you marry the
wrong one, and that is why the
marriage that is based on respect
and not on emotion is the one best
bet.
tCoprieht. 1913. by the Wheeler Syndicate. Ine.l
The Washington herald., 1918-04-08
Sewing Circle with
Much whispering
We Are All Greatly Indebted to
Those Who Tell Their
Exneriences.

Before the arrival of the stork
there 10 much to talk about. The
comfort of the expectant mother is
the chief topic. and there is sure
to be some one who has used or
knows Of that splendid external
help-Mother's Friend.
Nausea, nervousness, bearing
down and stretching pains and
other symptoms so familiar to many
women are among the dreaded eN-
periences thousands of mothers say
they entirely escape by the use of
this famous remedy.
Its influence on the fine network
of nerves and ligaments just be-
meath the skin is wonderful.
By the regular use of Mothers
Friend during the period the mus
cles are made and kept soft and
elastic; they expand easily. without
strain. when baby is born and the
pain and danger at the crisis is
naturally less.
Mothers Friend is for external
use only, is sold by all druggists
and should be used with the utmost
regularity. Write tos the Bradfield
Regulator Co, F69 Lamar Bldg. At
esting 'Motherhood Book" There
fort to be derived in reading this
little book. 1t is plainly written
and will be a splendid little text
book for guidance, not only for
yourself, but will make you helpful
To others. And in the meantime do
not fail to get a bottle of Mothers
Friend from the drug store, ano
thus fortify yourself against pain
and discomfort-Adv
The Washington herald., 1918-04-08

lO&dWHe- -:
THE COST OF SELEISHNESS

As Dick called his mothers atten-
ton to the fact that II his father
were alive she would probably not
be grieving over the death of Mr..
Trent, even she seemed to see how
ridiculous was her calling upon Dicks
father in her hour Of need, and she
calmed down a little, while Dick ex-
planned that Mr.. Trent knew she
would make such a fuss that he would
put of the operation Just as he did
before, to please her, so he had asked
Dick and me to go with him to the
hospital.
'If you will stop to think a mo-
ment. mother" continued Dick, you
will remember that Mr.. Trent called
you up himself and told you he was
going on a long journey, and you were
so full of your foolish bridge party that
you did not even ask him where he
was going"
Mother Trent began to moan and
Let me speak, Dick"
Now mother, it is time for you to
behave yourself like a sane human
being for once in your life, If you
can"
Molly, Molly, have you too turned
against me?" moaned Mother Trent.
''NoA 1 haven't turned against you,
but I am trying to get a little COM
mon sense into you," answered Molly,
in the same crisp tones that Dick
had used.
Dear Mr.. Trent decided that he
could not stand his physical agony
any longer. He had probably told
you many times in the last year he
was in agony, and he knew it would
be impossible tA make you under
stand the situat as gather both
from what he l5hid and what you
have said, that you never would be-
lieve that he was very i'll.
He has always tried to make you
happy and he knew himself well
enough to know that you would again
make such a fuss that he would de-
eide to suffer almost intolerably to
keep you from being annoyed in the
least. So he asked Dick-indeed he
insisted that Dick should not tell you
what he was going to do"
"Oh. oh, why did he not make me
understand" moaned Mother Trent.
That seemed an impossibiIity," :"
broke in Dick, dryly, ''as you your
self have said that he told you this
over a year ago. Mother, I would
hate to think that you were heartless,
The Washington herald., 1918-04-08

to an operation. It relieved me
from my troubles so / can do my
housework without any dificulty.
advise any woman who is affiicted
with female troubles to give Lydia
z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
a trial, and II win do as much for
them."-Mrs. MARE BOYD, 1927 5th
st., N. E., Canton, Ohio.
Sometimes there are serious con-
ditions, where hospital operation
is the only alternative, but on the
other hand so many women have
been cured by this famous root and
hert remedy, Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, after doctors
have said that an operation was
necessary-every won an who
wants to avoid an operation should
give Il fair trial before submit
sting tc such Q trying ordeal.
II complications exist, write to
Lydia z. Pinkham Medicine Co,
Lynn. Mass, for advice. The result
Of many years experiences is at yoEr
serrice.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-08
INSTRUCTIONS WRECK ENGINE

Waterbury,, Conn. April THE
engine of the New York to Boston
express was hurled from the rails
today by distractions placed upon
the tracks. The engine crew had
narrow escape.
A railroad fireman has been taken
into custody, 1t being alleged that
he placed the obstructions upon Ine
track.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-08

cheek Trembling. she obeyed. and
the negro returned the saIutation.
Upon reaching home Mrs. Knootz
tainted.
Mrs.. Knootz told the police she
would be able to identity the
bandit among a thousand others.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-08
Highwayman Takes
Kisses Along with
Coin; Victim Fants

Baltimore, Nd, April Nov It
is the osculating bandit
Mrs. Joseph C. Knootz, young
and chic, is at her home, COS North
Appleton street, today in a highly
nervous condition after her ex-
perience last night with negro
highwayman who. she alleges,
thrust a pistol close 10 her veill,
snatched her purse and then de-
manded three kisses on the right
The Washington herald., 1918-04-08
Veus Interest the Women Readers Hera

Monday. Among those invited in ad'
dftion to Admiral and Mrs. Mclean
were: Mrs. Leroy Tuttle, the Misses
Tuttle. Miss Minna Blair. of washing
ton, Miss Margaret Murray. of Utica,
N. r. Admiral +. A. Harris, u. 8. N,
Lieut. John Iseman, U. 8. NJ; Ensign
Richard Hollyday, U. s. N; Mr.. W.
W. Old, jr.; Ensign Lowndes Layen'
der. u. 8. NJ: Mr.. George Brown. u.
8. N. and Mr.. Douglas Chandler. u
9. N.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thompson
Coumbe have issued invitations fol
the marriage of their daughter
Florence Matilda. to Lieut.. Richard
Gibson, jr.. U. s. N. A.. on Saturday
evening. April 90 at . o'clock. in the
home Of the brides parents. 1l12 I
street.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-08
PRO-GERMAN SENTENCED.

New Britain, Conn, April T.
Daniel Isaac. a workman, accused
of making derOgatory statements
about the United States and glori
flying the Won Hindenburg drive
against the Western front. was sen
fenced to six months in Jail.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-08

much suffering,
and two doctors
decided that /
would have to
go through an
operation before
] could get we'll.
my mother,
who had been
helped by Lydia
E Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound, advised
me to try It be-
fore submitting
The Washington herald., 1918-04-08

The newest spring coat suits-which
vacillate between the Eton and bolero
for the popularity contest-all agree
on the slender outline. Short coats
Of one style or another. are the vogue
and there Is a liberal use of broad
silk braids for ornament.
This model shows braid on both coat
and skirt and the very narrow hem
is reminiscent OF the days of the "hob-
BILE" though its present mission OF
wool conservation is far more ad-
mirabls than the whim of fashion that
explained its style ancestor.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-08
ROYAL ARcANUM CONVENTION

Representatives of the 10000 mem
bers OF the Royal Arcanum in New
York State will meet in convention
April %. in the Bossert Hotel, Brook
lyn. Mayor Hylan has been asked
to welcome the delegates, War PROB
lens will be discussed.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-08

is ready for the kitchen in early fall.
Parsley is a slow grower; sowings
every month will insure a long season
OF it three months after first sowing
is made.
Celery is always started in seedbeds
and not transplanted until very warm
weather has come to stay. 1t requires
rich. moist soil, and can follow early
cabbage. onions, radishes, peas or any
other crop which has matured.
Practically all Of the salad crops are
handled like lettuce, excepting that
celery must be blanched by covering
with earth, boards or paper.
Auofher I,e<sou Tonox<oxx
The Washington herald., 1918-04-08
HOW MRS. BOYD
AVOIDED AN
OPERATION

Canton, Ohio.-"I' suffered from
. female trouble which caused me
The Washington herald., 1918-04-08
Harry Lauder Sells Bonds.

Chicago. April 7.-Harry Lauder sold
81, 10000 worth OF liberty bonds in a
Commute meeting here.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-08

The stars Incline. but do not compel.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-08


have dinner under the auspices OF
the Washington Harvard Club at the
Chevy Chase Club on Thursday night.
Miss Margaret Ethel Ludlam and
Sterling o. Thomas were married or
Easter Monday. April /, at st.
Dominic's rectory, the Rev. Father
Cowan performing the ceremony.
A small reception followed at the
house of the brides aunt, Mrs. Mar
garet Williams, 4s4 q street south
west.
Mr.. and Mrs A. 2. Tyssowski an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Isabelle. to Ensign Charles
Fayette Taylor, U. 8. n. r. F. En-
sign Taylor IL the son Of DR.. and Mrs,
II. s. Taylor, Of Montelair, N. J.
The Dixie Chapter, U. D. c., will
entertain at a dance on Wednesday
evening. April II. at Confederate Me-
mortal Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Betley Tuttle
were at home yesterday afternoon
from 4 till o'clock to say good-by
to their friends, as they are leaving
Washington this. week for Akron,
Ohio, where they will make their
home. They had assisting them
Mrs Beale Howard, Mrs. Charles Car
roll Walcutt and Miss Katherine
Hitchcock.
Mr.. and Mrs. william King Reeve
announce the engagement Of their
daughter. Estelle. and Mr.. Joseph
Barnett Kalbfus. of Gordon, Georgia,
eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
7. Kalbfus, of Washington, d. C.,
Mr.. Kalbfus formerly lived in WASH
ington. He is a graduate Of Cornell,
class Of 1916.
The date Of the wedding is not an
nounced.
Commander c. p. Price, U. s, N,
and Mrs. Price entertained at a tea
given at the Chamberlin Hotel, Old
Point. in compliment to Admiral Wall
ter Mclean, U. S. N, and Mrs. Nc
Lean. the members or their house
party, and few additional guests vn
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-09-26

Where are you going. my pretty
maid7 I'm going to keep warm, kind
sir, she sayed." This might be a new
version of the old nursery rhyme IL
the maid addressed were muf1ied up In
one of the new winter coats which
now await her pleasure In spite of
difficulties that follow in the wake of
war, manufacturers have made ready
lines of coats that make comparisons
with those of former seasons odious.
Here are two examples, among many
others that set forth the styles dis
played at the recent Style Show. They
were part of the goodly company as
sembled recently In Chicago when the
Woman's Apparel association pre-
sented the work of its members to
an admiring audience of critics and
buyers. 1t was an extensive show,
with two features that made it espe-
cially noteworthy They were. the
wearab1eness Of the garments shown
and the general excellence of their de-
signing and workmanship
At the right Of the picture above
q coat Is made Of one of the new stl-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-09-26

Anyone who can remember all of
the new names by which the various
and beautiful new pile fabrics are
called may go to the head of the class
in memory culture. They are all
pushes in reality, and they promise
season that will be memorable for the
rich effects they make possible in for
NAL suits and In afternoon and din
ner gowns. No commonplace design
ing is worthy such fabrics, and they
have inspired artists in women's ap-
parel to such efforts of elegance as
appears In the costume pictured
above. Among many handsome suits
this was the star at the recent style
show at Chicago.
This suit is made of a black fabric
resembling panne velvet but having a
longer nap and therefore a sturdier ap-
pearance. Black is never somber in
these brilliant surfaces, and this fab
ric is both brilliant and rich. Its de-
signer has acQuiesced in the seasons
vogue for heightened skirts, tunics,
wide. soft, girdles, the straight-line
silhouette, and Incorporated all OF
them into an original model that ham
dies them In a distinctive, individual
manner
The skirt In this suit has a tunic
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-09-26
TOWNFOLK MUST HELP

Though townspeople have al
ready done much in aiding
farmers to harvest their crops
and to do other necessary work,
there is still much to be done
this fall if all the crops raised
by American farmers are to be
saved to supply food and cloth
ing to soldiers and war workers.
Harvesting OF cotton, cane, rice,
late sweet potatoes. and other
crops in the South, and corn,
late Irish potatoes, fruit and
other crops in the North, is yet
to be done and will require the
cooperation of men, women.
boys and girls from cities and
towns to help in the fields and
orchards. Through the active
efforts of many city and town
organizations in securing neces-
sary help for farmers, the labor
problem has been successfully
solved in many communities,
but there is even greater need
for emergency farm hands in the
future. With organizations well
started, with a better under
standing on the part of urban
people as to their responsible
ties, with public sentiment ia
voring the work or fight" idea.
with the classification of nom
essential industries, with anti
loafing laws In many states fore
ing able-bodied idlers into pro-
ductive work, with women doing
much of the work previously
done by men, with boys effec-
lively organized and volunteer
ing in large numbers to help
farmers, farm labor problems,
according to the q. s. depart
ment of agriculture. are being
solved in nearly every part of
the United States.