davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-04
DESTROYS SLEEP
Many Mount Holly People Testify
TO This.

Many Mount Holly People Testify
to This.
You can't sleep at night with aches
and pains of bad back when you have
to get UP from urinary troubles. If
the kidneys are at fault, set them work
ing right with Doan's Kidney Pills
Here is Mount Holly proof of their
merit:
Frank L. Pratt, retired blacksmith, 81
Water ST., says: about a year ago
was taken down with a severe attack
of kidney complaint and was in bed for
six weeks. I couldn't move hand or
foot. The pains in my back were
: enough to drive me crazy, and most of
the time my back felt as though knife
had been thrust into it, / had to pass
the kidney secretions eight or ten times
night and they were burning and filled
with sediment. Everyone thought
couldn't live, was in such bad shape
Even before had to go to bed, had to
walk with a cane, all bent over. My
feet aud ankles were so swollen,
couldn't put on my shoes. / got Doan's
kidney Pills at Killie's Drug Store and
it didn't take them long to cure me Of
the attack. / still use few of Doan''
NO and then and they keep me in the
best of hea1th.'
Price Coo, at all dealers. Foster-Milburr
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-04
SPARE TIME IN GARDEN
prepared by the United States De-

prepared by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.)
What does 1t cost to raise
bushel of potatoes. beans, toma-
1 toes?
1t may be more than 1t costs
4 to buy them--if you consider
your labor.
4 But when the nation is in
/ need of more food to win the
|, war it is no time to consider Ia
+ Dor of this sort.
1t it time to produce food;
/ time to have well-cared-for
! backyard garden.
OF course, you are willing to
put In your spare time and To-
Dor In this way to help the boys
at the front fight your battles.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-04
Orchard Produces Much.

No part of the farm win produce
more for the land 1t occupies than
will a home orchard properly selected
and taken care of, and every farm
shoald have ono
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-04
Give Cow Attention.

If the COW is q machine, see that
she has good care and all parts prop
erly looked after.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-04
prepared by the United States Del
manf of A nyr.iclllfllrp l

-ff*+ff+++f+f+f+f++.sf.f.f+f.i
There is comparatively little ;;
difference of opinion in regard to I
the tillage of peach trees. The !
conviction of the best growers ]
in practically all peach-produc-
ing sections Is that thorough till !
age is essential to the continued {
successful maintenance of a j
peach orchard. Tillage improves
! the physical condition of the ;;
land, saves moisture and assists
In making the plant food in the J
soil available.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-04
Cherished Offspring.

Cherished Offspring.
"You can see that love is blind"
"HuhY"
"When you observe what some fond
l'Arents hopefully enter at a baby
show. Courier-Journal.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-04

As he bent over the register hts
glance swept overland then went back
to-a folded newspaper that lay on the
desk. A headline In the obituary COL
umn rose right up and smote him be-
tween the eyes. The top lines OF the
head were:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-04

never breakfasted at the Morton
House. 1t was really as If she were
at Palm Beach.
Just then she looked up and she &C.
tually looked into the face of Matthew
Watts. He was sitting at q table not
twenty feet away. He. too, was eating
cream on baked apples, and the waiter
was In the act of placing a covered
PLATTER before him. He raised the pew
ter cover and there were two poached
eggs. Hortense looked away and then
she looked toward him and she smiled.
OF course she had recognized him,
and Of course she blushed Then she
looked back at her plate and she didn't
look again.
But the next day when she entered
the dining-room Matthew Watts was
waiting for her. and without giving her
time to accept his suggestion, he led
the way to table where he had ar
ranged that they both should sit.
Nov, tell me all about it." he be-
gan. looking at her across the table.
Il came here to get away from Peace
CNtCCts anu CuCG cllCCA IOllOWb
-Oh. you didn't known" she asked.
"Of course you didn't. Well, It was
this way. Perhaps l am very silly, but
when 1t is spring Peace street seems
very dingy. l am filled with strange.
restless. unsatisfied little feelings and
well. this spring I thought If
couldn't really go away from the city.
l could go away from Peace street for
few day. So 1 came here"
$50 you felt the spring in the air,
too. did your" he asked, jabbing his
spoon into the grapefruit that the
waiter had brought. "And you came
here and then spoiled 1t? You see,
wanted to get away. too-wanderlust
is contagious. Perhaps even Mrs.
Buttersby would have got away from
Peace street If she could"
Hortense and Matthew stayed away
for week. and when they went back
they were Mr.. and Mrs. Watts. Its a
case of necessity" Matthew had ar
gued when Hortense had finally agreed
to be married "some time" They'll
say we went away together on purpose.
and of course the evidence is against
us. Let's go them one better and let
them think we eloped from the board
ing house."
Fixing Il.
"What are you playing there. Slam
,angski?"
"a sonata i have just composed.
.all 1t Slambangskis Celebrated So
aata."
"How can 1t be celebrated IL 1t has
INST been composedw
Perhaps 1t isn't But 1t is just az
veil to give composition good name
II the start."-LUlisville CourieF.
Journal
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-08

the outrages reported against the
German army, and fear Of men is
proper if that fear is inaugurated b.
truthful presentations of known
facts. For instance, a realization OF
what the complete Teutonic domin-
alton of the world would mean is liza
BILE to cause men to fear and may
move those to whom the highest
ideal of democracy has no bearing.
The government emphasizes the fact
that it wants abiding truth alone
stressed, because abiding truth makes
abiding conviction; on the other
hand, those to whom emotional sto-
ries have produced frightful cries for
revenge are unstably minded and
may turn at the words of the next
orator.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-08
Plant a Garden and Help.

Every householder should have a
garden 1t affords supply of veg
etables for the table whose quality
cannot be touched by the stores. 1t
gives to the family possessing feel
ing of creation, and the first fruits
of your own garden are the best
tasting of the year. Behind it is
your labor and you enjoy the results
of your effort.
This year reason for home gar
dening exists which should lead
every man to plant all available
ground. Every meal supplied from
your own back yard means more
food for Europe and a greater reserve
here. Great Britain depends upon
America for 65 per cent. of her es-
sential foodstuffs. Every garden
planted means the release of more
food and more which is needed every
where to beat the U-boats. If -yod
are too old to fight and too poor TO
give your money you can at least
operate your garden, and in this way
do the best you can.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-08
The Newspaper Graveyard.

The newspaper graveyard has been
added to during the last year with
accelerated frequency. The latest
newspaper annual shows the increas-
ed price of paper, ink, materials and
labor has been too much for the pub
Usher who had no faith in his publ
cation. The men who were afraid to
ask more for their papers have
either sold out to competitors or
Joined that old time procession to-
ward the Sheriff's Office. In the
United States and Canada one thouS-
and and two hundred publications
suspended during the last year. OF
this number, sixty-two were dailie.;
and $50 weeklies.
Neither the New York newspapers,
nor those of any other community
have increased their subscription
prices in way to make the buying
of newspapers by subscribers bur-
den. But the small difference Of a
few cents, when multiplied by a
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-08
Notice to Subscribers.

Many of THE NEWS subscribers
have sent in renewals the past few
weeks, and many new names have
been added to our rapidly growing
list, for which we are very thank.
full. The subscription list of THE
NEWS has been increasing for some
time without any effort on our part,
except to give the readers good,
clean home newspaper, and we APP
preciate the kind assistance given us.
We trust the subscriptions will con-
tinue to come in, especially the re-
newals, as it is our desire to have a
paid-in-advance list, if possible. For
all of this we promise to give you
the very best home newspaper that
is possible, and to support to the
limit every movement that has the
good of the city and the county as a
prime object.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-08

Few of us appreciate how great
q part habit plays in our lives. We
fall into a habit unconsciously. It
grows without our approaching it..
And the first thing we know it has
fastened itself upon us like leach.
Not until we try to break it do VIC
know just how much we have be-
come a slave to it.
Unfortunately most Of our habits
are not beneficial. Somehow or
other it is not human nature to &C
quire good habits. Somewhere along
the line most good habits entail per-
sonal sacrifice, and the average NOR
tai is not long in denying himself
any of the joys of life.
So it is with the habit Of saving.
Most of us put it off from day to day,
from week to month, from month to
year. Few of us ever reach the
point where we may be charged with
being slave to 1t. 1t is only where
we obligate ourselves, where 1t be-
come a matter. of duty, that we real
ly buckle down conscientiously and
make good. Even then but few OF us
ever get the right habit.
Through the Liberty Bond issue
more of us will eventually obtain de-
plomas from the school of thrift
than ever before. The savings stamp
and the savings certificates will al
so help. And bond issues yet to
come may help keep us in line.
Already something like twelve mil
lion of us are saving on Liberty
Bonds. -
If the war serves to give us the saw
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-08
What Conservation Has Done.

Inc 1000 ADMINISTRATOR S an
nouncement that meatless days In
the United States have saved 140,-
100000 pounds of beef in four
months shows what the united volun
tary sacrifice of a nation can accom-
plish. These figures mean that, on
the average, every individual of this
country has curtailed his normal con-
sumption a little over pound
That is not a remarkable sacrifice.
but the aggregate saving is impress
sive, and every pound that we have
done without has meant a pound TO-:
our allies, who were in real need of
it. We could cut-out meat from our
menus much more extensively with
out suffering in the least; in fact,
our general health probably would
be the better for it. Instead of a
quarter of pound a month apiece,
We ought to make the saving at
least pound month for each indi-
vidual.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-08
You're Right, Bishop!

That the commandment Thou
shall not kill" does not interfere with
the duty of every Christian to do his
share to win the war, even though
winning it should mean the eXter-
mination of the German people, was
asserted by Bishop Daniel S. futile,
Presiding Bishop of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in America, at a
MONDAY Lenten sermon at the Lyric
Theatre, in Cincinnati. "Such war
as this, which is being fought for
righteousness, for homes, for women,
for children and for almost all the
decencies of life, relieves us of any
doubt that there are circumstances
in which it is right for Christian
people to fight" the Bishop said.
We have heard it said that a/cer-
tain minister in certain sermon at
a certain church in certain part of
Central Kentucky not long ago made
the assertion that killing in war time
was murder the same as at any other
time, and that he did not believe that
the men who killed each other, even
if it was in the defense of their
country, could enter the pearly gates.
Just think of such rot coming from
the pulpit! And yet we are told we
must respect the CLOTH" The min
lister who made that statement ought
to have been tarred and feathered!
If this is treason, make the most
of it!
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-08
Have You Ever Thought of This?

Secretary Baker has emerged from
the examination of his administra-
tion of the affairs of the war de-
partment in a much better light
than at first seemed possible. But,
regardless of the facts elected by the
investigation. or the charges
which he refuted, or of the fine &C
complishments which he outlined.
have you ever though of this: That
the failure of the investigating COM
mittee to discover many irregulari-
tives and even some glaring instances
of favoritism was a distinct and high
compliment to his administration?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-08
What Hun" Means

The word "Hun" nowadays ap
pears so often in print, that, for tho
information of those unfamiliar with
the term, we define it as follows:
Hun" as originally defined means
a member of an ancient Asiatic race
OF warlike nomands. They are
described as ugly and savage, having
dark compilations, small, deep set
black eyes, broad shoulders, fiat
noses and no beard. Their most ia
NOUS king, Attila, was called the
"ScOurge of God" and during the
time of his reign he overran certain
parts of Europe and INDUCED in
butchery, destruction and horrible
deeds of about the same character as
the Emperor of Germany has engag
ed in during the past three years
Just as the Kaiser believes, also
Attila proclaimed himeslf the man
child destined to rule over the earth
the whole world.
The White Hun of the present Is
the German Emperor, so-called be-
oause he has violated every decent
custom familiar to civilized and TN
civilized peoples.
And, as in the case Of his proto
type, Attila, THE Scourge Of God,
he will be defeated by Christianity
Aecency and the help OF God.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-08
EDITORIAL MUSINGS.
. >>>~>>>>>>>>>>
A Years Achievement.

1t was a happy coincident that on
the day the newspapers carried a
story from the American Army in
France stressing the need of air.
planes they were able also to print a
dispatch from Washington bearing
the good news that the first Ameri-
can-built battle planes are en- route
to France, nearly five months ahead
of the original schedule.
The fact that our soldiers on the
American sector in France have won
dered at their lack of aeroplanes to
combat a well-supplied enemy, while
at the same time planes were en-
route to them months ahead of the
time that is had been hoped to have
them in readiness, is significant of
two things: American troops are
Aghting in France months ahead of
the date that they were expected to
be in readiness for action, and aero
plane construction in this country
has been speeded up beyond the
sfondest hopes of government officials.
We have been in the war about a
year. but in that time we have raised
and equipped nearly two million
troops. and have transported, traine
and thrown into actual battle line
an army larger than our regular
army totalled year ago. That army
now is to have the service of Ameri-
can-built battle planes which it had
not been exepcted would be read y
until next summer. 1t is pretty
good record of achievement for a
single year, and it can be enor-
mously expanded in the year to come,
if the war lasts that long. We have
just begun to fight, and our resources
are almost inexhaustible. The pros
{ peet is gloomy one for the enemy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-08
KENTUCKY ASSOCIATION WANTS
FIFTEEN DAYS MEETING.

The Kentucky Association at Lex
ington will go before the State
Racing Commission at it's next meet
ing and ask to be allotted fifteen
days for running races. In the event
fifteen-day meeting is granted the
sport probably will start April Is,
In the event of a thirteen-day meet
ing the opening day will be Saturday
April ~, perhaps, as that would give
Lexington racing on three Saturdays,
It is thought that the opening day, OF
Derby Day, at Churchill Downs, Lou
isville, will be May IA.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-08
ADVERTISING RATES

Display Advertisements, $1.00 per
inch for first time; 80 cents per inch
each subsequent insertion.
, Reading Notices, 10 cents per line
each issue; reading notices in black
type, 20 cents per line, each issue.
Cards of thanks, calls on candi.
dates, obituaries and resolutions, and
similar matter, 10 cents per line.
Special rates for large advertise
ments and yearly contracts.
The right of publisher is reserved
to decline any advertisement or other
matter for publication.
Announcements for political Offices
must invariably be accompanied by
the cash.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-08
NOTICE

All persons having claims against
the estate of Leer Stout, deceased,
are requested to present same at
once, properly proven as required by
law, to the undersigned.
All persons indebted to the estate
of Leer Stout, deceased, are like
wise requested to call on the under
signed at once and settle Indebted
ness.
CANINE G.. STOUT,
Executrix Leer Stout Estate.
(26-3wks)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-08
Barring HYMNS of Hate.

The government has ofaeially put
its disapproval upon so-called hymns
or hate. The speakers known as
Feur-Minute Men have been instruct
ID that they are not to stir up hat
rel, which in war times is a product
Reeuliarly civilian. The good sold
: Ter, as the government says, is under
orders, and frequently the best sold
Ter is the man of respect toward hts
foe.
This ban does not mean, however,
that speakers must not dwell upon
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-08

ing habit, and makes America a ma
ton of thrift where formerly
extravaganza ran amuck, it will have
served purpose not usually claSsed
in the ambitions of armed conflict.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-08
SWIFT CHAMP. Editor and owner.

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation OF
any person, firm or corporation which
mag appear in the columns OF THE
BOURBON NEWS will be gladly cor
reotsd If brought to attention of the
odieor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-08
LOST

Between Bourbon Tobacco Ware
house and Bourbon Lumber Co., q
brown overcoat, with new pair
gloves in packet. Reward for return.
FRANK WILLIAMS,
Route z, Paris, Ky.
mar5-tfl
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-08

large number representing circula
ton, in part, at least, overcomes the
increased expenses and the newspa-
pers continue to give real service
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-08
Food Price Bulletin Issued March l,
1918; Sources Of Waste Are Shown.

p LOUISVILLE. KY, l.,
{Ppared H. Food administrator Fifth
Kentucky
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-07

transportation. and have multiplied the
rusi Of carriers insurance.
Germany is exporting moderate nuhn-
Titles of half manufactured iron and
steel and coal. Ia Holland. Switzerland
and Scandinavia. and even sends abroad
small parcels ut silk hr0cadeS and SINH
lar goods. Euamcled ware. SrylhCs.
musical instruments. safety raZ"rS. cor
! tain drugs and notions are being sent
to Russia and Ukraine. But this docs
not Indicate that Germany has sur
! plus "f these goods, or even nearly
| enough for home demand. Ii indIchtcS
| that war needs force Germany to en-
| change the goods II needs for tho use Of
its own people, other goods still moro
urgently required Without exports
Germany would have to pay gold for i'm
ports. still further lowering the OK
! change value Of the mark abroad, and
! undermining the stability of its paper
| currency.
! Randks have amalgamatcd rapidly
during the war Tho same is true ri the
more important industries. Manufa"-
! turtles using fuel In larg" quantities
| "SpcCially iron and steel makers. In or
der To escape government ratlonirG
have purchased coal mines. Some snip
i ping ard transportation companies have
! done til" same.
! The government regulates manufnct-
Turing and bases its contracts, which
! dominate the whole business situation
upou general prices fixed upon basis
/ uf production costs In the least rr"fi
able plants. This has enabled the large:
' and more economical plants TO make
| enormous dividends. aud has caused
great scandals. in some OF which false
! cost accounting has been charged. Ihrre
| has boon Il riot OF stock watering. "Fit
! ing off Of capital. and profit conceal
: mcnt in devious ways. chat does not
reflect credit upon the business honor
! of the country.
| In general. Cicrmany'$ plans for con-
| trolling Tho worlds market after tho war
/ are projects only. without material pre-
pnration behind them. except the great
/ plants now supplying war needs. Even
! these plants have In many cases run
down through being worked ut high
| pressure with inadequate repairs. poor
or insufficient lubricants. and unirain'
ell labor No new merchant vessels
have been built during tho war, and
vessels partly completed before the wal
| docks Germany's merchant marine
| has declined 10 900. Gao tons.
The soil has been Impoverished hS
! poor tillers and rccroprlng without Ter
! tilizcrs There is great lack o! h"lh
! nitratrs and phosphaIcs. even domestic
! potash often failing for want "f trans
norIatiGn at the time ii Is needed BY the
| farmers.
! Gcrmany's future competition will ht
! supported by the technical training o.
b,r manufacturers and merchants. BY q
acknowledgements organization. and Oy
the industry and thrift Of the peol,Ie
But there are sound grounds Tor De-
| loving that for some years /" come
! Germany will lack the actual nhySlch'
capi,al and the labor power t" strike
again the pace Of production. That shc
! maintained before the WAL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-07

Attorney Sachs snid that Rasa"tt -
already guilty OF contempt aud tina:
Hs far MS lite court is concerned, X ~
only Il question OF punishment FOR RaS-
srti failing to obey tho summons. NAT
urally II is expected that II fight VIII
cnsur. Tn" court WAS careful /" iHdl'
cate that Bassrits counsel should he
notified and personal S"rric" VII! De
made on all concerned. 50 Mr.. Sac"S
Indicated
An adjourned hearing was Ia have
been held before Referee Blair this
morning Ia hear testimony in the bank
ruptcy proceeding. The only cviden "a
produced WIS nm itcmnZrd statement
submitted Ivy S. II. Fuller. showing his
dealing with Rasse,t. This WAS done
by Full"r's counsel. John y. Dunn.
Rcfcre" Rlair on r"nucs; Of Mr.. Sachs.
adjourned tho hearing until next Mon
day morning Mt 10 o'clock. Following
this action h. took Mr.. Rlars record
of Rassctt'S failure /" appear before
the referee In tho United states court.
with the result ms already indicated.