davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-10
= . 900 90 O H>>HH Q 9
MILLERsBURG /.
. 900 o - Q Q >>>> Q {

Col. w. NJ. Layson continues
about the same.
Nice, fresh figs at CaIdweIl's.
Buy now-they are the last of the
season.
Miss Mildred Bruce assisted
Miss Anna Golf, of the Conservatory
of Music at Lexington, in concert
at Winchester, Monday night.
Mrs. Adah McClintock and
daughter, Miss Ruth McClintock,
left Saturday for a few days visit to
relatives at Lexington.
Master James Pruitt and sister,
Miss Lucille Pruitt, left Saturday for
a several-weekS' visit to their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. DeDell Chan
celor. at Stanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Pruitt will
leave to-day for the funeral direc-
tors convention at Louisville. They
will go to Danville, Thursday, where
they attend banquet given by the
alumnae of Center College, Of which
Mr.. Pruitt is member.
We will soon be in possession of
programs of the MillerSburg Chau-
tauqua, which will open July 14th,
and continue through Saturday, the
18th. Secure these programs early,
speak for your season tickets now,
do not wait for the committee to call
on you. You are going to buy them.
You would not do without them,
therefore leave nothing undone to aid
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-10
Lost

Lost, Oil Stock Certificate, 200
shares of ''Kenslow' capital stock
on streets of Paris, issued in name OF
Geo. Doyle. Return to BOURBON
NEWS office. (6-3t-pd)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-10

the promoters of this enterprise so
| that the Chautauqua hereafter may
always be looked forward to as one of
! the pleasant annual events in Mil
lersburg. Remember that the pro-
motors have never broken faith. 1t
| is not a mOney-making scheme, but
something for profit and pleasure
All who take part in the entertain
ment are artists of high class. We
have enjoyed them in the past, and
have never been disappointed. Let
us continue in this and if there is to
be any regret at all let it be because
the last day has passed for this sea-
son.
The contract has been let for
the improvement of the Farmers
Bank and postofice. The first work
was begun on the building Monday
| by Mr.. Humphrey, who has the con-
tract. The postoffice will be moved
this week to the property of Ingels
heirs, occupied by Mr. D. E. Clarke.
Mr.. Albert Evans, local manager of
the Bourbon Home Telephone Co.,
and family, will move from the fiat
over the postoffice to that of Ingels
heirs, partly occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Robt. Gault. The Farmers Bank
! and the Bourbon Home Telephone
Exchange will continue to do bust
ness in the building. A representa-
tive from well-known furnishing
establishment was here Thursday,
and the furniture for the new post
office was selected.
, This promises to be one of the most
complete buildings when finished,
perhaps, of any of it's size in Central
Kentucky. This is altogether due
to the effort of Messrs. w. D. McIn-
tyre, President of the Farmers Bank.
S. NJ. Allen Cashier, and ]. B. Cray.
postmaster, who for some time have
realized the real need of Millersburg,
in this respect. The lobby of the
Farmers Bank and postoffice will be
much more commodious than at pres
ent. While the working departments
of each will also be much enlarged
| and equipped with all the latest con-
veniences for doing business. The
fiat above will be materially remod-
eled. The entire building will be
/ heated by steam or hot water. will
also be equipped with electric lights.
and will be made as near fireproof as
circumstances will permit. The fiat
will be entered by an attractive and
commodious stairway, which will
make it easier for anyone residing
there or those doing business in the
telephone exchange to enter. The en-
trance will be from the street instead
of from rear hall as it now is.
Mr.. Earl Hill, aged seventeen,
| died Thursday at Roswell, N. M, of
tuberculosis. Mr.. Hill was a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Hill. A year ago
last spring he contracted tuberculo-
sis, and it was soon evident to his
family and friends that his condition
was serious. For a number of years
1, the Hill family have resided in Mil
] lersburg, his father, Mr.. G.. L. Hill,
being engaged in the plumbing bust
ness. In the summer of 1918, Mr..
Hill sold his plumbing business to
MIR. Earl Insko, and with his wife and
two sons moved to Roswell, N. NJ,
where it was hoped the climatic
change might prove beneficial to
Earl. Mr.. Hill soon found employ
ment after arriving at Roswell, and
for time Earl seemed to improve.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-10
For Sale

We have in the vicinity of Paris a
splendid new Player-Piano, agents
sample, that will sell at a sacrifice
price rather than pay storage or re-
turn charges to factory. Cash or lib
eral terms to reliable parties.
THE JOHN SHILLITO COMPANY,
Piano Department, Cincinnati, o.
(6-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-10
Important Notice.

If the little girl who found the
umbrella at the Paris High School
last week. and brought it to THE
NEWS office Tuesday will call or
send us her name we will be pleased
to see that the owner of the article
sends her a suitable reward.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-10
Nell Gwynne Custom,

The custom Of placing an orange on
plate near the door Of Savoy chapel,
London, the Sunday after Christmas
Is probably survival Of the custom
which prevailed at this chapel after
the death of Nell Gwynne. In those
days 1t was usual, in memory of the
orange-girl, who was notably large
hearted and kindly giver Of aims,
to place an orange on the plate when
ever aims were distributed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-10
TO PREVENT BELCHING

Make regular habit of eating
slowly, masticate your food thorough
ly, and you may have no further
trouble. If you should, take one of
Chamberlain's Tablets Immediately
after supper.
(june adv
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-10
LAME BACK RELIEVED.

For a lame back apply Chamber
lain's Liniment twice day and mas
sage the muscles of the back over the
seat of pain thoroughly at each ap-
plication.
(june-adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-10
Lost

On streets of Paris, Saturday, small
purse, with stamp of First National
Bank on cover, containing about 81
in money. Suitable reward if return
ed to this Office. (tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-10
Found

Found, on streets of Paris, a ladies'
brooch pin. Owner may have some
by proving property and paying for
this advertisement. Enquire at
NEWS Office.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-10

1t is possible to go into air, of a
temperature of 800 degrees without
the body's temperature being raised
more than twenty degrees.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-10
Lost or Stolen

A soft leather dog collar, with
license tag No. 1905 riveted on. Re-
ward for return to
(6-ft) JAS. E. CRAVEN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-10

Ford car in good condition. If sold
at once for cash it can be bought at
a bargain.
(30-tf) MARTIN BROS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-10
For Sale

We have 100000 tobacco sticks t.
offer for sale.
WOOD MOSAIC co. (Inc.)
600 New Albany, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14
Mishawaka Wishes You Happy NerU Year

Bermondt. and Col Virgolitch.
Prince Lieyen corps eventually
joined up with the army Of Jude
mitch but the other two settled down
in Latvia. with Aiitau as their main
center.
Germans and BOlsheyiSm.
It is at this point that the Ger
mans enter into the problem as a
complicating factor. II would be a
mistake, though a pardOnable on,
20 suspect the German government
OF completely with the support Civ
en- 20 BermOndt This has been en-
tirely the work of certain captains
In industry and prominent military
leaders. These people realized that
Spartacism was the child Of Bolshe-
vism. II not organized and financed
from Moscow. They argued that the
best way 20 deal with the Red peril
was TO attack IL at its source, and as
Bermondt was very uncompromising
in his hostility 20 BOlshevism, they
decided 10 back him up. At the
same time, they kept the strings OF
the purse in their own hands The
industrials provided the funds and
the military men doled them out.
Mermondts force was we'll clothed,
squipped, and supplied, but received
allowances only for a rev DAYS in
advance. still it was in this respect
a great contrast 20 the ragged, ill
equipped troops Of Judenitch, and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14
BOlShevik Rule Will
Fall in Russia By Next
Spring, Politicians View
founder Of Octobrist Party and Minister Of First
Revolutionary Government Sees Victory
Ahead For Moderates.

vate recruiters was Col Bernondt.
and it Will perhaps be advisable 20
give some details Of the circumstan-
ces in which his army was formed.
When the Central Empires broke
there was still in existence a So
called Russian Northern anti Bolshe-
vik army formed by Count Keller.
who was killed at Kieff Like the
Don army of Krassnoff, il depended
on German encouragement and sup
port When the German revolution
came-it then numbered about Q 900
men-it dissolved and scattered, but
three small units retained their CO.
herence. These were the bodies
commanded by Prince Lieven. Col.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14

~ NA-i = - 49, 80 "a 81 - "A
ance at
EBERHARDTS
Gifts for Women:
Handbags in Leather
Travelling Sets
POcketbOOkS and Purses
Travelling Bags
Suit Cases
Music Rolls
Music Portfolios
Playing Cards in Cases
Manicure Sets
Handkerchief Cases
Combination Tie and
Handkerchief Cases
Photo Cases
Jewel Boxes
Leather Pin Cases
Leather Trays
Correspondence Cases
Drinking Cups
Art MedalliOnS
Gifts for Men:
Auto Gloves
Travelling Bags
Suit Cases
| Bill Books
| PoCketbOOkS
| Card Cases
Manicure Sets
Stick Pin Cases
Cigar Cases
| Drinking cups
! Travelling Sets
Collar Bags
Brush Sets
| Trunks
Playing Cards in Cases
Lawyers Brief Cases
Portfolios
Pipe Hangers
Razor StropS
Correspondence Cases
Leather Cases for
ThermOS Bottles
SpOtlightS
Auto Accessories
Warner Lenses
Auto Tires
Auto Robes
Horse Blankets
Cigaret Cases
Money Belts
Flashlights
Lunch Kits, Icy Hot
Gifts for Children:
ErectOr Motors
EreCtOr Sets
MYSTIC Magic Exhibition
Sets
Puzzle Parties
Mechanical Toys
Bicycles for girls & boys
Ice Skates
SledS
Baseball Goods
58s.5s ? ss..
Basket Balls
Soccer Balls
! Indoor Rails
/ BiCVClA SuOdriaS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14

CONTINUED on PAGB 21)
The sun., 1919-10-05
Freer's Great
Gift Of Art
to the Nati~
Continued from First Page.

down with beauty mellowed and
, heightened by the touch of time.
That remarkable Rakka ware, from
the city of Haroun al Raschid, is rep
| resented by scores of perfect spec-
mons. The play of the prism which
has enriched and glorified vessels
| which were made for the use of the
housewife in ages past to carry water
and store the meal is a revelation
when seen in the cabinet of collectors
such as was Mr.. Freer.
There are pottery specimens from
Persia, from Egypt, from ancient
Babylon, from Greece and Meso-
potamia, all having upon them the
sheen OF the ages and remaining to
this day those things of beauty which
IN the words of the poet were
destined to be joys forever.
The glassware from the tombs Of
ancient Egypt are remarkably beaut-
full and will be source of inspiration
70 those interested in the development
Of vitreous wares in this present era.
The collections of bronzes are es.
pecially indicative of the culture Of
the nations Of the past. The jades, o
few of which are in the metropolitan
were gathered through years of care
full research.
The great service which Mr.. Frecr
performed for scholarship In findinS
set of Gospels in the original Greek
in the course of his travels will cause
his name to be remembered in the
centuries to come. This contribution
was found near an old monastery and
was acquired from an Arab dealer
1t Is illustrated by miniatures and has
many drawings and paintings when
have survived the centuries. TINS
work has been the subject Of con
siderable speculation b. scholars anu
several important critical works have
been based upon it. Mr., Freer per,
mitted its use by the University 81
Michigan in a translation and COM
mentary which attracted much att"n'
ton in the world of scholarship a lew
years since. This and other ancieh'
manuscripts which have to do Win
the Old and New Testaments viii %
shown in the Freer building and also
be made accessible to students anu
scholars.
Here are indicated only the h!s'
lights Of the picture of the heneiac,
ton of Charles Lang Freer rs It WIZ
come before the eyes Of men WAen
the collection. assembled with su'H
taste and care and dedicated to 81
lofty a purpose, will become NV
property of the land which gaNo hiT"
to this unaffected altruist.
The sun., 1919-10-05
CASTLE GARDEN IN 1870 -
Views of Kings College and Castle
Garden Figure Among Most No
table Works in -Grolier
Club Exhibition

only rival and with that OF the great
Snowman P. t. Barnum, who brought
her to this country and opened her
concert tour in this singular building.
That 1t was possible to pack Castle
Garden with the best people of the
city is commentary on the changes
wrought by the years. Nowadays few
music lovers would dream of going to
the Battery to hear even a famous
singer. They know it only as a sort
OF lands end"
The Ccstc.:c House &c I. existed s-ccc
1893 to 1915 on. the site 1t now occu-
pies at the. foot of Broadway is re-
markable for the fact that the present
modern building preserves in its out
lines a likeness to its predecessor. The
earlier building, which stood on the
site within the fort under Dutch DOM
tnation, laid 1t would seem, a sturdy
and broad beamed ground plan that
was not departed from. State street
as it winds little to the right Of the
Custom House has preserved almost
unaltered several of it's old buildings
The neighborhood of Broad and Wal
stFVets for more years than any one
living can remember was the financial
heart of the country, as 1t is to-day
All New Workers are familiar with it.
but only the old timers realize what
changes have been wrought there by
time. The neighborhood, however in
the midst of change keeps fast hold Of
the hand of history, for there still
stand Trinity and the Sub-Treasury tc
bind 1t to the New York of the Revo.
luton.
But who remembers that at on.
The sun., 1919-10-05

"HE Grolier Club exhibition OF
art works and prints, show
ing old landmarks of New
York, continues with increased public
interest. The ancient view OF Kings
College, which stood near New York
on the bank of Hudson's River" that
is a block or two to the northwest of
st. Paul's and consequently from 1855
to 1884 far out of town, is among the
most curious 1t shows a group of
sturdy buildings in which, as was nat
ural, the English style of construc-
ton has succeeded to the Dutch.
In any account OF literary New
York Kings College would figure, and
in the writings of the period 1t does
figure. William Smith, who wrote
a history of the city before the Revolu-
ton, gives it considerable space, When
a young man NJ was ons of the
speakers at the ceremony of the lay
ing of the cornerstone of Kings Col
lege, which was to continue it's eXis-
tepce after the Revolution as Columbia
University.
An interesting print shows Castle
Garden in its heyday. There the
Marquis de Lafayette was received
by the officials of the city in 1924 and
there Samuel F. 8. Morse first demon.
strated in 1885 the possibility OF con.
trolling an electric current.
But the glory Of Castle Garden 1.
associated with the fame of Jenny
Lind, the song bird who was PATHS
The sun., 1919-10-05
STATE STREET NOS. 1913 ABOUT 1864 -

a weed from crop plant intuitively,
and while they will snatch the former
out by the roots without compunction.
they pass the plant unframed, pro-
vided, Of course, 1t is growing IN its
proper place. These machines have
been highly specialized. and for every
operation connected with the tending
of every kind of crop there is some
one machine which performs it a
little better than any other.
When the crop is ready for gather
ing, mechanism is seen at its best
The perfection of the modern reaper
and Under Is illustrated hy an Incl
The sun., 1919-10-05

CURED in Illinois. A farmer had
driven his reaper into the edge of a
field ready for cutting, and dismounted
from his seat to get a drink OF cider
While he was thus occupied the
horses took fright and ran away. They
tore round and round the field, cut
ting a full swath with every jump
gathering up the grain, binding II
with Irvine and tossing the bundles
to one side. Before the team was
caught II had covered six and a halt
acres, leaving only patches here and
there to be gone over. This was ac-
complished in something less than
twenty-four minutes.
The sun., 1919-10-05
Effects of Frost on Food

A N egg expands when II is fro""
n and breaks It's she'll. Apples con,
4 \ tract so much that a full olFe'
will shrink until the top layer Is .
foot below the chine. When the liu1,
is drawn out the apples assume inc"
normal size and I'LL the barrel AGAIN.
Certain varieties are not aPf'e
ciably injured by being frozen u Wv
frost is drawn out gradually Npp.a
will carry safely IN a rcfrIromllhE GA,
while the mercury is registcri'g i1''
20 degrees below zero. i
Potatoes, being So largely
of water are easily f.,
touched by frost they are rllH-u'
The sun., 1919-10-05
AeToR- HOUSE in 1867 49,

ment of the farmer on the driving seat
suggests. Having dropped tho seed 1t
covers it, fertilizes 1t, tucks it in like a
child put to bed and PAGES Off the next
row with mathematical accuracy.
Certain vegetables, notably tomatoes.
cabbages, caulifiower celery. lettuce
and some others. need to be started in
cold frames and transplanted for the
practical business of growing. For
this purpose there is plant setting
machine, which win handle a sprout
The sun., 1919-10-05

for wedding. Still another is the bean
planter, which is quite remarkable in
its Intelligence" so to speak. It
drills the hole in the ground, plants
the beans, covers them and marks the
position OF the next row at one opera
ton. 1t will even alternate corn with
beans. turn and turn about, or plant
corn or beans, distribute fertilizer and
cover everything impartially. In face
It viii do anything for which the
farmer. has intelligence to adjust Il.
The sun., 1919-10-05

time there stood on Wall street, not
far removed from the then Federal
Building, handsome church? 1t has
gone, and no tablet marks its site.
George Washington could see it when
he came out on the gallery of the Fed
eral Hall to take the oath of office, af-
ter which public ceremony he turned
his back on the Dissenting" church
building and went on the day of his
Inauguration as a good churchman tn
the quaint st. Paups Chapel. then
quite new structure. Trinity Church
had been destroyed by fire and the
trustees, extravagantly, as many of
the congregation commented, had
The sun., 1919-10-05

The potato planter would make
farmer Of generation ago sit up ana
rub his eyes. 1t requires that the
potatoes be supplied. but viii do all
the rest of its own initiative. 1t picks
the POTATO up and looks II over or
seems to--cuts it into halves, quarters
or any desired number of parts,
separates the eyes and removes tho
seed ends. 1t plants whole potatoes
or parts thereof as desired. as near
together or as far apart as the judy
The sun., 1919-10-05

as II it loved it, establish it In its new
environment, gather the earth tenderly
about its roots. give it copious drink
Of water from tank 1t carries and
cover from four TO six acres in a day.
The various operations generically
known as 'cultivating" were once the
bane of the farmers existence. Now
he has a machine for each and every
operation of crop tending. with a
drivers seat as comfortable as can
be. These machines seem to know
The sun., 1919-10-05
Marvellous
Machinery
in Farming

TUMAN control is reduced to a
minimum in certain of the
modern farm machines. The
machines perform their various opera
tons automatically almost as If they
had minds of their own. All the
operator has to do is to feed them and
steer them.
For example, there is, for purposes
Of planting, a machine for every kind
OF seed, cunningly designed, well built,
and perfectly adapted to the work for
which it is intended. 1t makes no
mistake, never skips an inch, sows no
more thickly in one place than an
other, and does its work with an in
telligence which the average farm
hand could not be expected to display.
For grain and grass the broadcast
seeder' is used. This is attached to an
ordinary wagon. and the only human
cooperation 1t requires is keeping its
hopper full. It will also distribute all
kinds of dry commercial fertilizers
and put them just where they will do
the most good.
Drill That Thinks.
A mechanical grain drill is provided
for such grains as need to DO planted
systematically in rows or hills. 1t is
infallible in its operation, and would
plant corn, for example. in the middle
of a macadam road, IL this was re-
quired Of it. Among other attach
ments 1t has a land measurer, resem-
bling a cyclometer. which records the
acreage planted. To cover the seed IL
has planted II has a system OF hose
which is adjusted TO work straight or
ziRzag.
= variant Of this apparatus is used
The sun., 1919-10-05
erected st. Paul's far out in the coun-

erected st. Paul's far out in the coun-
try.
At this period Wall street had some
claims to be known as a residence
street. Philip Frenau, the poet Of the
Revolution, lived there, and SO did
Alexander Hamilton, who did not pur-
chase his country house, the Grange,
far away in the wilds of Manhattan
Island. until a decade afterward. Close
by in Nassau street stood the humble
dwelling Of Aaron Burr. Both men
had left this neighborhood long before
the fatal day In 1904 when Hamilton
was to lose his life and Burr his popu-
larity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-15

The Ladies Missionary Society met
with Mrs. julius Jensen Tuesday jan
uary Z. This being their annual meet
ing the following officers were elect
ed. President Mrs. Albert Lamp. Sec
Rotary Anna Peterson, Treasurer Mrs.
w. c. Meyer.
James Peterson moved his house
hold goods to Springfield last week
where he expects to make his home.
He will occupy the second floor of
Mrs. P. Hemmingsen's residence.
Minnie Kagel visited at the Kagel
home in Springfield last week.
Ebert Meyer is now the owner of the
Leader store in Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Evans and
family visited with relatives at Wan
da last Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Thorsen received q
letter from her son Clarence stating
tina. he was now at Camp Dodge, Iowa
waiting to get his discharge. He
spent some time at the front anC
while there he was wounded in his
shoulder. At The time he wrote he
was feeling fine.
Miss Marvel White visited at the
julius Jensen home last week.
Mrs. Carrie Jensen attended the
wedding of her sister Josephine at .he
j. S. Johnson home in Springfield
last Thursday.
The Kettner and Schiller families
are victims of the Flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Stark anc
family of Wanda visited at The Senius
Jensen home last Thursday.
A baby girl arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Ramsbacher January
l8.
Mr., and Mrs. Ziggenhagen visited
with relatives at Morgan last week