davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31

VICTORY DRINKS WHISKY, BEER
wines; recipes and instructions for making at
home; pure whisky; real beer and choice wines
formulas OF dsullers and bewers; simple ineI
pensHe. convenient; puoe, s. H SCHU-
MACHER 7l6A South Aiain St, DAYTON Ohio
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
MADAM LENORE

Gifted clsiryoyant and medium. can Be con
suited on all Affairs Of life Where others fail.
khe succeeds Her advice is good Try hex No
guess yo<k or questions asked what she sees and
tells comes true Satisfaction guaranteed OF.
hes III nth st. nv. two doors north Of Palais
Raya ss0rA Hours, II . N 70 D. ~ jul -
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
Helm Wanted-MaIe and Female.

800 BRIGHT. ENERGETIC YOUNG
people wanted at once 70 prepare them
selves TO III some Of the hundreds Of 20
sitions open in government and private
oaices. Our employment Office Is
sFamped BY calls for help. Both day
and night classes now open, also 10
Clsssea
Better attend the best school and get
through quickly.
STEWARDS BUSINESS COLLEGE,
M + At NV Phous Main s7l.
aua-lt
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31

DO YOU LOVE GOOD HEALTHr YOU CAN
have it Cal st l715 7th ct. NV
OLD INDIAN HER3 REMEDY SHOP
mtIN
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31

SNLF-1Nr-N-HELL DIFFERENT SOUVENIR
''al Ieuclls; get orr IropoSuon. commissions
PAL promptly. IOWA NOVELTY COMPANY,
5ls--i7-55 Niulliu Bldg. Souvenir LEAD Tencf.
Re artmsnt Cedar Rapids Iowa aulO = Zl5I
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31

BROKERS AND SALESMEN-wHY SELL
lovgrade securities that viii not make money
for your clients. when you can sell high grade,
dividend paying oil refinery stock that is sure to
make money for you and your clients; write for
particulars and contract. W. A. MDONALD 4
co, 30 Broad st. New York City. Ausl-lt
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31

500 INVESTED IN FOWLER FARM OIL. RE
turned stockholders Sl5 ono; our holdings are eI
c"Aenti investigate our prUpnsti1n; write fol
Texas aI3l II
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

i RANDOLPH FL SW--FRONT BAY
dow room. or middle nom. Phone North @i6i
su5l s.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31

ADV VERITS TSB-HhPFUL GUIDH TO PROF
liable advertising; free. BOWERS. ne s
Dearborn st. Chicago. nu3l-lt
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
Pakuistry Is a recognized science. and
RIZPAH FJDON

Is known as one Of Its greatest sIponents. Hun
dreds ridt this remarkable woman daily; CEN.
pI.te readings with accurate descriptions Of uha.
your hand foretellS only 81. deception parlor as.
corner OF 9Th and G NV Euuancs eth st
Hours, 10 q. m to D. m. je8 p
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31

MADAM STANLEY. ROYAL GYPSY PALM
ist. reads your hand like an open book; salts
faction guaranteed Give her call at 40 9th
st. NV. formerly at 1871 Fl st. ne auZ3 st
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
MADAME VICTORIA,

The gifted palmist and clairToyant Can sd-
wise business. family affairs, love and marriages
Can tell you the name Of future husband or
wife. Can tell you the secret Of beiEg success
full how to avoid trouble and Eow to avoid evil
ir-auence. Satisfaction Guaranteed or no charge
Entrance SD 7th St aus7st
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
WANTED-SALESMEN.

VIZ NE"p DI9TRIBUTERS IN EVERY SEC
non a. retah and Wholesale representatives OF
Rcts-trn". thousands beinE sold; demand enor-
wo-l; -2' p.- cent EToft; exclusive territory to
1E." Nan: 7erma1snt. prOhtAb!s business: spare
'Ic OF fIl time vTirs quick for details
ftEkE MIG rN-. DeVz D.. Dayton. Ohio.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-07
BOURBON BANKS SHOW BIG
BUSINESS FOR 1918

The combined deposits of the four
banks doing business in Paris aggre-
gate .s2,S5S,76767 at, the close OF
the year on December 81, 1918. This
is a healthy increase over the bust
ness transacted by the four local In
situations the year previous, despite
the enormous sums paid out by the
depositors for Liberty Bonds, and DO
nations to other war causes. Inc
deposits of the four Paris banks on
December 81, 1913, are as follows;
Peoples, Deposit Bank &
Trust Co 81, 024,S sc
Bourbon Agricultural
Bank & Trust Co... 83O,Slo.4
First National Bank. 7oo'zo9'4-
Farmers & Traders
Bank ..,n..... 296,S6l.le
Combined deposits. $2,S5S,767.6'
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-07
NEW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
DEDICATED SUNDAY

After a long wait, caused by the
influenza ban, the dedication of the
new Presbyterian church, one of the
most complete and up-to-date church
edifices in the State, took place Sun
day morning in the presence of
large audience. All the churches of
the city deferred in favor of the
con gregation of the new church, no
services being held at their places
of worship.
The exercises began promptly at
F; the appointed hour, with an organ
prelude, followed by the Doxolgy, the
invocation and the Gloria, the con-
gregation remaining standing till af-
ter the rendition of the Gloria. After
singing of the hymn, "All Hail the
Power of Jesus Name" the pastor
of the church, Rev. John j. Rice,
read the Scripture lesson. This was
followed by the anthem, "Te Deum,
and the pastoral prayer by Rev.
Rice. One Of the especial features OF
the dedicatory services was the solos
beautifully rendered by Miss Mary
Dan HARRISON, of Flemingsburg.
whose lovely voice has been fire.
! Iuuently heard here in concert After
the offering and offertory prayer, the
> dedication sermon, a mastery one
was preached by DR.. j. Layton Mauze
of Huntington, West Virginia. With
5 the singing of the hymn, The
iChurch's One Foundation" the
I prayer of dedication by DR.. Mauze
= singing of the dedication hymn
Thou Whose Unmeasured Temple
t Stands" and the organ postlude. thu
= morning services closed. q.
S At the evening service the follow
|. ing program was carried out; Organ
a Prelude; Hymn-"Hark, Ten Thou
b sand Harps and Voices" Anthem
: Sing Allelulia Forth" Scriptur
a Reading; Prayer; Solo by Miss Mar
d Dan HARRISON; Serpnon-"Gospe
Pride" by Dr. Benjamin J. Bush, o
IL Lexington; Hymn-"Abide VIII
y Me-" Benediction; Organ Postlude,
n The new building was erected>a
IF an approximate cost of S50,Ooo ana
re the first church building to be ded
10 Gated in Paris free from debt.
4 The money for it's erection and fu'
nishing has all been raised by col
lie tributions of the members OF the col
~ gregation and friends of the churcl
n. and no collection was taken up
n either of the services Sunday III
sy Presbyterian congregation in Pari
n although not as large as that
oy some other churches, is composed
n, some of the wealthiest families
oy the county, and it was their dete
it mination when it was decided .
It's erect a new house of worship that
he should be entirely free from debt b
mt fore it was dedicated to the Worsh
of God.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-07
MANY DOGS IN COUNTY.

Up to a late hour yesterday after
noon. County Clerk Pearce Patton had
issued a total of LOO dog licenses,
with prospects for largely increased
number today.
This is only about one-thlrd OF
the dogs in the county. Under the
new law it becomes the duty Of the
Sheriff and his deputies to destroy
all unlicensed dogs. Dogs not yet
licensed may have their licenses Is
sued if the owners can give reason
able excuse. After January Is no
licenses will be isued no matter "ha'
the excuse given.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-07

casualties. Realizing that it was but
a matter of time until this gun
would wipe out his command, Cap
tain Hutchcraft determined to charge
the machine-gun nests. The decision
met with the approval of every LAD
in the platoon.
Living there under almost direct
observation of the drunken Boches,
they fixed a zero hour. The word was
nassed along from mouth to mouth
and back again to assure that eacn
man knew the exact second. ihey
oven synchronized. their watches
Then each was told just what would
be expected of him.
CAPTAIN Hutchcraft led the
charge. Them en- scattered as they ao-
vanced on the machine-gun nests.
| The daring of the maneuver took the
Roche by surprise. Before the fact
that the Americans were charging
fully percolated the benumbed brains
Of the Germans the little force had
advanced half way up the hill. The
Americans had deployed so quickly
and cleverly that the machine guns
traverse was not swift enough to get
lmore than a few. But one OF these
was CAPTAIN Hutchcraft. He had gone
forward on a straight line and was
twenty feet from the first nest wnen
he fell.
During the next three minutes
THAT little ravine near Chemery was
the lievliest spot on that whole Ar
gonne-Meuse front. With their pay
ionets the Boy Scouts cleaned up one
machine-gun nests after another
taking prisoner those, who were MOI
killed. ,
"a considerable amount OF run
was found cached in the hillside. oh.
~ the prisoners said the party mac
heen furnished liquor and told e
. ;ho,d the ravine against ADVANCING
, "Cantain Hutchcraft's body wa
, carried back and buried near Maisoi
celle. Near him lie eleven OF ms %.
scouts who, like their Captain na'
| faithfully little to offer their coun
. try but who gave that little cheer
j fully. splendidiy. gallantly on Tn
I road to Sedan.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-07

was taken to Roosevelt Hospital seven
weeks ago to be treated for what was
believed to be sciatica.
The patients trouble was later
diagnosed as inflammatory rheuma-
tism, which, according to one of the
doctors, had affected practically
very joint in his body.
The former president sat up most
of Sunday and retired at II O'Clock
Sunday night.
About four a. m. Mrs. Roosevelt
who was the only member of the
family at Oyster Bay, went to hel
husbands room and found that he
had died during the night.
The immediate cause of Colone
Roosevelt's death was pulmonary EN-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-07

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt died in
his sleep early yesterday morning at
his home on Sycamore Hill in
Oyster Bay, L. I.
The Colonel suffered severe at
tack of rheumatism and sciatica on
New Years Day, but none believed
that his illness would likely prove
fatal.
Death, it was said, came to him
painlessly as he slept.
Three physicians had been in at
| tendance upon the Colonel since ~
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-07
ITS YOUR NOVEL,

The Bourbon County Progressive
Chess and Checker Club; held pre-
liminary. Meeting Friday night and
designated Thursday night. Jan. IL.
as the first night Of play. The club
has a number of new players, several
of them being connected with the to-
bacco district and some interesting
sittings are expeced.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-07
RICHMOND HOME BURNED

The residence of Mrs. Robert Miller
on Lancaster avenue, in Richmond
burned to the ground Sunday night
together with practically all house
hold effects, causing loss Of 5000
with $4,000 insurance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-07

Clarence Rogers, U. S. army, left
yesterday for Camp Mcclellan, Ala,
after a visit with his sister, Mrs. Ed
ward T. Shaw, and Mr.. Shaw, near
Millersburg.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-07

inst recovering from severe attack
of influenza, has his cOnvalescence
cheered by the receipt of three post
cards. One was from his sister, Miss
Lucille Sprake, who is a Red cross
nurse in a Base Hospital in France,
saying: How do you like our hos
pital? It is an old mansion, converted
into Red Cross Hospital. 1t is per-
feet in all it's equipment. 1t has been
occupied at different times by French,
Germans and Americans. At present
7 am in charge of several Kentucky
boys. but cannot give you their
names. We are all in splendid health
and hope to be back in the good old
U. S. A very soon.
A card from Private r. Weaver
Talbot. a former L. & N. railroad
man. to Mr.. Sprake. stated Christ
mas Greetings to all the folks BACK
home in the good old u. S. A. am
we'll and surely enjoying myself
Hope to see you real soon" The third
| card was from Lawrence H. Hill, OF
Paris. who is member of Co. b
1113th Field Signal Battalion, A E
liz Writing from Four-en-Sologne
France. Private Hill says: Say, son
YOU want to get over that attack o
flu Don't forget there's a grea
day coming. Hope to see you in few
months. Prepare the fatted calf.
CONTINUED on page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-07
COL. THEODORE ROOSEVELT IS DEAD
Distinguished Ex-President Passes Away Yesterday
Morning at His Home at Oyster Bay, New York.

bolism or Judgement in the lung of
clot from broken vein, it was stated
by one of his physicians.
Forty-eight hours before his death,
the former president had been visit
ed by one of his physicians who
stated he found the Colonel appar-
emily in good condition and spirits.
The Colonel, he said, laughed and
joked with him and said he expect
ed soon to renew his wood chopplng
expeditions on his Sagamre Estate.
Postmaster ]. Walter Payne re-
ceived a telegram yesterday from
Washington, instructing hin to Keep
the flag on the Government building
at half-mast until after the funeral OF
1 the former President.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-07
IN THE SERVICE OF THEIR
COUNTRY.


80 >>< 80 80
Clarence Rogers, U. S. army, left |
yesterday for Camp Mcclellan, Ala
after visit with his sister, Mrs. Ed
ward T. Shaw, and Mr.. Shaw, near |
Millersburg
Fred T. Robinson, who is stationed
at Norfolk, Va, in the naval branch
of the service, is in on furlough.
as guest of his sister, Mrs. Strother
Banta, near Little Rock.
Private Clark Crouch, who has
been stationed at Camp Dodge, Iowa,
has received an honorable discharge,
and has returned to visit his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac T. Crouch,
near Little Rock.
Private Tom Toohey, of Camp Dix.
New Jersey, and Corporal George
Toohey, of Camp Jackson, near
Columbia, S. c., who have been Wis
iting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
|
spective camps after seven days
furlough visit in Paris.
Lieut.. L. Raymer Jones has return
ed to his home in North Middletown,
having received an honorable dis
charge from the service in Camp
Meade. Stanley Dickson, of the same
vicinity, who has been in the naval
service, stationed at the Great Lakes
Naval Training School, is also at
home, though he has not yet received
his final discharge papers.
Private Martin Glenn is the first
Bourbon county boy so far reported,
that has been confined in German
prison camp.
Private Glenn, who is son of Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. ]. Glenn, of near Paris
: was badly wounded by the Germans
before they succeeded in taking him
prisoner. He has been released by
the Germans and is now in hospital
lin France. He is a brother of Mrs
Jas. w. Connell, and Messrs. JOSEPH
, and John Glenn, of Paris. and o.
Private George Glenn, now stationed
4 at Camp Meade, Md.
9 Cornelius (Buddie) James came IL
. Sunday, on a furlough, to visit hi
= mother. Mrs. Mollie James, and othe
:, relatives. "Buddie'' has made sever
: round trips across the ocean, and say
the good old U. S. A. still looks tn
, biggest and best parcel of ground II
. the world. He stated that he was ST
= days coming from where his ship wa
~ stationed. in French waters, to New
port News, Va, and about ten day
. in coming from there to Paris. Thl
included several stops at points OF IN
terest along the road. He is in eS
cellent health and looks like a gen
uine "man-o' war s-man." He is
member of the gun crew on the cor
verified yacht, "Remlik," on patr(
duty along the French shores.
III Sailor" w. o. Pennington.
Paris. who is one of Uncle Sam
men on the u. S. S. ."Oklahoma,
now in an American port, write
| THE NEWS the following postcal
message:
iii well, how is every little thing
| the good old town of Paris, Ky?
| hope, all o. X. 1 am back in God
/ country now. came here on u
9th of December. I expect to g
back home about the first OF Febr
airy. The picture on the other si'
OF this card shows the George Was
ington, with President Wilson al
III his party on board. entering the ma
Dor at Brest, France. The pictu
was taken from the quarter deck
the Oklahoma. Where is our 0
III friend, Ed. Fitzpatrick? I have n
heard a thing from him since L we
iii overseas. Hope to see you In Feor
iii airy. Good bye and good luck.
III Ossian Sprake, of Paris, who
II ..x roooyaripo from a severe alta
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-07

Fred T. Robinson, who is stationed
at Norfolk, Va, in the naval branch
of the service, is in on furlough,
as a guest of his sister, Mrs. Strother
Banta, near Little Rock.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-07

Private Clark Crouch, who has
been stationed at Camp Dodge, Iowa,
has received an honorable discharge,
and has returned to visit his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Isaac T. Crouch,
near Little Rock.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-07
WRITER PAYS TRIBUTE TO
CAPT. REUBEN HUTCHCRAFT

Writing from Treves, Germany.
where he is stationed with the Amer
lean Army of Occupation, B. j.
o,DonnelI. who is the Associated
press correspondent, pays the follow
ing tribute to Bourbon county's sol
der hero, Captain Reuben B. Hutch
craft. who gave his life in the battle
FOR freedom and democracy:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29
CITY TEACHERS
entertainment
Big Event to be Held Nov. IS at
High School

Miss Louise Alice williams, of
Georgia, celebrated for her folk lore
stories and plantation songs of the
old negro types of the South, will be
heard at Perth Amboy on Tuesday af-
terDoon n evening, November IS,
under the auspices of the Teachers
Association at the High School Audi
torium.
A Southern girl herself, and COM
ing from a part of the south that re-
tains much of the charm and lar
of the old plantation, Miss Williams
folk stories and songs are taken di-
rectly from living old negro charac-
ters and include the grooming melo-
dies of her own old Georgia mann
my" as the nurses of the Southern
children are called.
Miss Williams holds the honor of
having twice entertained Presidential
families at the White House during
the present and last administration.
Fol the duration of the war, her en-
tertainments were given entirely at
the large army and navy environments
of the East and South and she pos
seaees many photographic tributes to
her art from high officials of the
army nd navy. including Maj. Gen.
Charles J.. Bailey of overseas fame,
who has won the Croix de Guerre with
Paliu concerning her entertainment
of his division before heir departure
for the front. Brig. Gen w. c. Raj
ferty regarding several recitals Miss
Williams gave for the Blue and Gray
Division when at Admission, Alabama
before they went overseas. (This di-
vision was composed of New Jersey
Virginia and Maryland troops.)
Brig. Gen. James A. CASTOR, formerly
Camp General at Camp Meade; Maj.
Gen Y. H. Barry, commanding the
Eastern department of the army, but
recently retired; Secretary of the
Navy Hon. J%osephus Daniels; Rear
Admiral Hugh Rodman and also high
ly complimentary tributes from Miss
Margaret Wilson, daughter of the
President, and Mrs. VIM. II. Taft,
concerning her r~ecitals at the White
House.
AT the recitals on November 18th,
the school children of all the Perth
Amboy schools and High School will
oijn in the program by singing many
of the old familiar Southern songs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29

sessions are called the full m
vote for president cannot be polled'
until the next election in 1924.
States already having ratified the
amendment are: Wisconsin. Michigan,
Kansas, Ohio, New York, Illinois,
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Texas,
Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas, Montana,
Nebraska, Minnesota. New Hampshire
and Utah.
ourselves hat the amendment will be
ratified that we have quit trying 20
make more converts to suffrage ard
are devoting our time to bringing
pressure on these governors to force
them to call special sessions" said
Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the Ma
tional Woman's Party. by eXerting
pressure from above and below we
hope to squeeze these governors into
submission"
Since the fight for ratification start
ed President Wilson, Secretary Dan
iels, Attorney General Palmer and
National Committee Chairman Cum
mings have urged Democratic COVER
Tors to ratify the amendment. Char
les d. Hills, viii Hayes and Simeon
Fess and other Republican leaders
have urged the Republican governors
to call special sessions. The Republic
can governors whose states have rad-
fed have wired other Republican
| governors whose states haven't rati-
fed to do so, and Democratic gov
errors have taken similar action.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29

That makes a total of "a states rati-
flying the meaSure-twelve short of
the SO needed.
The prospective women voters must
induce twelve of the fifteen governors
10 acll special sessions or lose their
chance to ote for president neNt fall.
The fifteen governors o~bstructing
the advance of suffrage are:
e. d. Boyle, Nevada; j. b. Robert
son, Oklahoma; j. d. Cornwell, West
Virginia. Democrats; T. E. Campbell,
Arizona; w. B. Stephens, California;
M. H. Holcomb, Connecticut; J.. G..
Townsend, Delaware; ID. w. Davis
Idaho; J. p. Goodrich, Indiana; Q. A
Larrzola, New Mexico; Ben Olcott
Oregon; p. Norbeck, South Dakota;
p. w. Clement, Vermont; L. +. Hart
Washington, and r.. d. Carey, Wyom-
ing, Republicans.
Governors Clement and Holcomb do
not favor the amendment. All others
say they do. But each of the fifteen
refuses to call a special session 70,
ratification.
The governors of Colorado, Nor.h
Dakota and Maine have promised tc
call special sessions within the mex
few weeks.
The legislatures of Kentucky, Mary
land, New Jersey and Rhode Island
will meet in regular session this win
ter n can take up h amendment
Then only the twelve will be need
ed. Legislatures of the fifteen states
in question do not meet in regular
session until 1912 and unless specia
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29
Peter
At a Special Meeting
By THE STORY LADY

TITS all fixed" said Peter the next
night. Mamma said that Mrs.
Bradley vas so proud hat if you
just went and handed her a bundle
of buds she would be mad. But you
know Mrs. Bradley is such a dandy
cook and Mamma vas goin' to en-
; terrain the sewin' club Sc she asked
Mrs. Bradley to come over an make
some drop cookies that she knows
how to make better'n any body. An
she did an worked most all day. An
then Mamma asked her to take a
little bundle of clothes that was too
little for the twins an she said she
would. Mary Ellen's Mamma brought
over that pretty red coat h wore
when she was a little girl an she
{ used to look so sweet MARY Ellen
got rather red at this remark and
the twins giggled) so / guess that
Mary can go to hurch now But say,
Aunt Phoebe, I know some INC that
is in trouble sure enough an that is
{ James Augustus Brown. I don't know
! what the trouble is but he hasn't
smiled for a week."
THE cook doesn't like him." said
Hal. She's mad cause the kids is
there and she blames everything
that happens onto Jim. An she slaps
: Gertrude an the poor little thing just
takes it and Jim is afraid to tell Mr..
Ramsay for Mr.. Ramsey is kinda
mad at him cause the cook told that
Jim broke a vase that cost bout a
million dollars"
"Didn'te Jim do it?"
NO, the cook did it herself"
II think that I'll have to have a
talk with Mr.. Ramsey. Now you
children must remember that this is
a secret society and that you mustn't
repeat what we talk about in here"
"No'm, we won't" said Peter, but
this morning teacher asked how 1t
happened that I knew that a fourth
and a fourth was a half and T said
1t was all on account of the X. and
L.. of the G. p"
"And. what did she say?"
"She said she didn't know what
that was, but anything that taught
me a little something was all right"