davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-04

continuously on the bench for TWEEN
ty-six years, ten years as Circuit
Judge and sixteen years as Appellate
Court Judge. If he lives to serve out
his term he will have served on the
bench continuously for thirty-four
years. Judge Thomas is succeeding
himself, and Judge Clarke succeeds
himself. Both were first elected to
fill out unexpired terms.
There was very large crowd
present at the opening Of Court,
Judge John D. Carroll, one of Ken
tucky's most eminent jurists, who
has served on the bench for many
years. became Chief Justice of the
Appellate Court. Although Judge
Carroll has been on the bench for a
number of years his time to serve as
Chief Justice did not come until
now, and he has realized his ambi-
ton in the judicial department OF
the government. 1t is probable that
he will announce his candidacy for
the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor in a short time. He has al
ready sent letters to friends
throughout the State announcing his
intention to seek the nomination
His supporters are enthusiastic about
his chances.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-04
cEANGES IN PERSONNEL OF AP.
PEILATE COURT

Four Judges of the Court of APP
p4aIs took the oath of Office at
Frsnkfort for full terms. Huston
ouln. of Louisville, was the only new
Judge to take his place on the bench.
The other Judges were reelected.
Judge Quin takes the place Of Judge
sbackleford Miller, and is young
nan and very highly regarded as a
lawyer, not only by the people Of
louisville, but throughout the State.
He is one of the youngest men to
take his place on the bench; in fact,
one of the youngest ever elected to
the Office of Appellate Judge.
Other Judges to be sworn in were
Judge w. E. Settle, Judge Gus
Thomas and Judge Ernest Clarke.
Judge Settle is entering on his third
full term on the bench. He holds the
record in this respect, as he is the
only Judge of the Appellate Court
ever to be elected three times in sue
cession for full terms. He has served
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-04
Dietetic Habits.

Some people seem to think that a
vegetarian Is a curiosity. A rough
calculation shows that the population
of the world. now estimated approx
mately at 1,6O0,OOO,OOO, is said to be
divided as to dietetic habits about as
follows: Strict vegetarians, 250,0O0,-
600; practically vegetarians, but eat
ing little fish or flesh, 10000, 600;
eating meat about once week ION
high days and hOlidays), 50O.OOO,0 900;
eating meat daily and sometimes more
than once a day, 400,0OO,O00.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-04

every chance to make good and get
back on his feet
America is looking to her men dis
abled in the splendid job overseas to
carry on after their return home,
to continue into civilian life the
standards of self-respect, honor and
courage of the A. e. F. She is look
ing to her disabled men to rank
among the most useful and respected
member of the community.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-04
THAT TERRIBLE HEADACHE.

Do you have periodic attacks Of
headache accompanied by sickness of
the stomach or vomiting, a sallow
skin and dull eyes? If so. you can
get quick relief by taking Cham
berlain's Tablets as directed for bill
iousness. and you may be able to
avoid these attacks If you observe
the directions with each package.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-04
INTERURBAN SCHEDULE

DdlIy t2CtpL Suuudy.
Packages handled on all trains
reaching point OF destination before
p. m.
Baggage deliveries made on all
trains.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-10-24
George continues to grew
up. Signs of clouds on the
Anderson horizon.
CTo BE CoNTINUHD.l
Exterminatinq PESTS.

Uncle Sam employs Approximately
300 professional trappers and hunters
TO assist western stockmen in exter-
minating wild predatory animals from
the range country. These hunters
have killed 70,713 predatory animals
in the last three years, which has re-
suited in a direct saving estimated at
nearly 51a million dollars a year to
the stockmen of the Rocky Mountain
section. The total kill consisted of
6O.473 coyotes, S.O94 bobcats. 1929
wolves, POI mountain lions and 137
bears. The pelts of the animals kill
ed were sold for approximately 500.
600, which, of course, is of consider
able aid TO the government in financ-
ing the work. In addition TO animals
killed by trapping and shooting, great
numbers of coyotes have been killed
by the carefully organized poisoning
campaigns conducted by the biological
survey.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-10-24
CHAPTER vII-continued.


He groaned family. aren't your
brother and George escorts enough
for you and Fanny?"
'Wouldn't you enjoy 1t at all?"
'sYou know I don't"
Isabel let her hand remain upon
hIs shoulder n moment longer; she
stood behind him. looking into the fire,
George, watching her broodingly,
thought there was more color in her
face than the reflection of the flames
accounted for. "Well, then" she said
indulgenily. "stay at home and be
happy. We won't urge you If you'd
really rather not"
Il really wouldn't" he said content
edly.
Half an hour later George was pass
Ing through the upper hail. In a bath
robe stage of preparation for the eve
ning's gayeties, when he encountered
his Aunt Fanny. He stopped her.
Look herev' he said.
what in the world is the matter
with you?" she demanded, regarding
f.im with little amiability. "You look
ms If you were rehearsing for villain
m play"
His expression gave no sign of
yielding to the request; on the con-
trary, its somberness deepened. 81
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-10-24

fine stuff In him-can't help but De.
because he's Isabel Amberson's SON.
Lucy stroked his hair, which was
still almost as dark as her own. you
liked her pretty well once. 1 guess,
papa"
81 do STILL" he said quietly.
"She's lovely-lovelyl Papa"
she paused, then continued-"I won
der sometimes"
"What?"
"T wonder just how she happened
to marry Mr.. Minafer''
'"Oh, Minafer's all right" said Eu-
gene. "He's a quiet sort of man, but
he's a good man and a kind man. He
always was. and those things cOrnt."
81 don't think / should have called
George bad tempered" Lucy said
thoughtfuIly. mo. I don't think he
is"
"Only when he's cross about some
thing?" Morgan suggested, with
semblance of sympathetic gravity.
yes" she said brightly, not per-
ceiving that his intention was humor-
Gus. "All the rest of the time he's
really very amiable. OF course he's
much more a perfect child the whole
time than he realizes. He certainly
behaved awfully tonight She
jumped up, her Indignation returning.
HE did, indeed, and it won't do to en-
courage him in it l think he'll find
me pretty cool-for week or so -
Whereupon her father suffered a re-
newal of his attack of uproarious
laughter.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-10-24

suppose you don't know why father
doesn't want to go tonight" he said
Eolennly.
Tie never wants to go anywhere
that L ever heard Of" said Fanny
''WlIat is the matter with you?"
'He doesn't want to go because he
doesn't like this man Morgan. Look
here. what makes you and-and ev-
erybody so excited over him?"
" Excited =" she jeered. Cant
people be glad TO see an old friend
without silly children like you having
10 make to-do about it? I've just
been il your mothers room suggest
Ing that she might give little dinner
2or them"
"For who?"
"For whom, Georgiel For Mr..
Morgan and his daughter"
Look here" George said quickly
Don't do that, Mother mustn't do
that. 1t wouldn't look WELL"
"'Wouldn't look wellv" Fanny
Knocked him; and her, suppressed ve-
hemence betrayed a surprising acerb-
fty. See here. George Minafer. 1
suggest that you just march straight
on into your room and finish your
dressing, Sometimes you say things
that show you have a pretty mean
little mind 20
George was so astounded by this
outburst that his indignation was de-
iayed by his curiosity. "Why. what
upsets you this way?" he inquired
Il know what you mean," she said.
her voice still lowered hrrt not de-
creasing in sharpness. You're trying
to insinuate that I'd get your mother
to invite Eugene Morgan here on my
account because he's a widower!"
Il amf" George gasped, nOnplused.
I'm trying to insinuate that you're
setting your cap at him and getting
mother to help you? Is that what you
mean?"
Beyond doubt that was what Miss
Fanny meant She gave him white
hot look. You attend to your own
affairs!" she whispered fiercely, and
swept away.
George. dumfounded. returned to
his room for meditation
He had lived for years In the same
house with his Aunt Fanny. and 1t
now appeared that during all those
years he had been thus intimately as
sociating with q total stranger. Never
before had he met the passionate
lady with whom he had Just held =
conversation In the hall. So abe want
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-10-24
EASY TO SEE ONES BRAIN
Scientist Asserts That All That Is
Necessary Is a Candle and
Some Perseverance.

"Have you ever seen your brain 2
is not such an outlandish question as
one might suppose. In fact, it is quite
possible to see ones own brain, accord
ing to DIR. Fraser Halle, says London
Tit-Rits.
Many years ago Purkinge startled
the scientific world by announcing that
by passing candle to and fro several
times by the side of the eye, this might
be done. The air in front, he declared,
was transformed into kind of screen
on which was reflected what he sup
posed to be magnifed image of part
of the retina.
This started research movement
among the scientists of the period, and
q controversy began.
Sir C. Wheatstone thought the pro-
fessor was slightly out of his bearings.
He declared that what the latter had
seen was merely the shadow of the
vascular network.
Then DR.. Fraser Halle returned to
the attack, and stated that he had sue
ceeded In identifying the picture with
the representation Of the anterior lobe
Of the cerebrum."
The candle should be moved to and
fro about four inches below the eye
and three and quarter. inches from
the face. II the movement is suspend
ed, the image disappears. Night is
the best time for this experiment, but
it can be seen family, In any dark
place even In the daytime.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-10-24
Dust is Very DANGEROUS.

All kinds of dust form dangers to
human beings. Not only does dust ex-
ercise a direct harmful influence on
the tissues Of the organism, but it Is
the chief transporting agent OF germs
of infection and contagion.
Dust is composed of infinitesimal
particles of street mud and of refuse
of every description which lies on the
surface of the soil.
Bacteriologists say that these par>
particles, when dry, are disseminated
In the atmosphere, together with all
the impurities and microbes which
they may contain, and to which they
serve as transporting agents.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-10-24
BY
Booth Harrington


why should he mind so furiously when
the least little thing reflects upon
him. or on anything or anybody con-
nected with him?"
Eugene patted her hand. That's
one of the greatest puzzles of human
vanity, dear; and / don't pretend TO
know the answer. In all my life the
most arrogant people that I've known
have been the most sensitive. The
people who have done the most in
contempt of other peoples opinion,
and who consider themselves the
highest above it have been the most
furious if it went against them. Ar
rogant and domineering people can't
stand the least. lightest, faintest
breath of criticism. 1t just kills
them"
Papa, do you think George is ter
rfbly arrogant and domineering?'
'Oh, he's still only boy" said Eu-
gene consolingly. There's plenty of
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-10-24
RIottinn IIn Rahx-

Mother had left Betty TO mind the
baby. When she came in baby was
screaming and Betty was trying To
stuff some paper into its mouth.
"Why, what ever are you doing to
the poor child?' asked mother.
well, mother, baby has drunk some
ink. so I'm trying TO get her TO eat
some blotting paperI''
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-10-24

dN6660d0d0G66S 6S666066d6 6d666d6C
only got angry because 1 couldn't
dance the cotillion with you. Il
didn't feel terribly hurt with you for
getting angry about that"
WAS there any other reason? Did
my telling you 1 liked you have any
thing to do with it?''
She looked up gently and as George
met her eyes something exquisitely
touching yet queerly delightful gave
him catch in the throat. She looked
instantly away, and, turning, ran out
from the palm grove, where they
stood. to the dancing floor.
@Come on," she cried. Lets
dancerv
He followed her.
"See here-I-I-" he stammered.
''You mean Do you"
mo, no" she laughed. Lets
dancer"
He put his arm about her almost
TREMENDOUSLY and they began TO waltz.
1t was a happy dance for both of
them.
Christmas day Is the children's. but
the holidays are youths dancing
time. The holidays belong to the
early twenties and the teens. home
from school and college. 1t is the
liveliest time in life. the happiest of
the irresponsible times in life. Moth
ers echo its happiness-nothing is
like a mother who has a son home
from college, except another mother
with a son home from college. Yet
they give up their sons to the daugh-
ters of other mothers, and find it
proud rapture enough to be allowed
to sit and watch.
Thus Isabel watched George and
Lucy dancing as together they danced
away the holidays of that year into
the past.
'They seem to get along better than
they did at first, those two children"
Fanny Minafer said. sitting beside
her at the Sharons' dance week
after the Assembly. "They seemed to
be always having little quarrels of
some sort at first. At least George
did: he seemed to be continually
pecking at that lovely, dainty little
Lucy. and being cross with her over
nothing"
'Pecking%" Isabel laughed. "What
word to use about GeorgieI 1 think
never knew more angelically
amiable disposition in my life! ~
Miss Fanny echoed her sister-in-
laws laugh, but it was rueful echo.
and not sweet. Hes amiable to you."
she said. ,"That's all the side of him
you ever happen TO see. And why
wouldn't he be amiable TO anybody
that simply fell down and worshiped
him every minute of her life? Most
of us would ~
isn't he worth worshiping? Just
look at him.
"Oh. I'm not going to argue with
you about George!" said Miss Fanny.
I'm fond enough of him, for that
matter. He can be charming, and he's
certainly stunning looking. if only"
LET the if only go, DEAR" Isabel
suggested good-naturedly. Lets talk
about that dinner you thought
should"
"I?' Miss Fanny interrupted quick
ly. Didn't you want to give it your
self?"
Indeed I did, my dearr" said Isa-
bel heartily. 81 only meant that un-
less you had proposed it perhaps 1
But here Eugene came for her to
dance, and she left the sentence I'M
Holiday dances can be
happy for youth renewed as we'll as
for youth in bud-and yet it was not
with the--alr of q rival that Miss
Fanny watched her brothers wife
dancing with the widower. Miss
Fanny's eyes narrowed a little, but
only as if her mind engaged in hope /
,ul calculation. She looked pleased. |
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-10-24

ike the luSas
and Pm young and up to date"
You flatter yourself" said Pinky
Pig.
'Oh, well. let him." said Grandfa-
ther Porky. for we have something
else to talk about now"
Il would like to use our old name"
said Sir Benjamin Bacon.
1.-The only trouble would be-" said
Mrs. Pink Pig. that we don't really
live in a palace"
No" said Ham. I'VE don't. We live
in a pen. I don't believe anyone
would call this palace"
Because it isn't a palace. It's a
pen." squealed Miss Ham.
"And we can't make palace OF It."
said Mrs. Pink Pig.
There is no law against if" said
Sir Percival Pork. "and If there were
I'd do away with that law and choose
new one in its place"
''That isn't the way laws are uSu-
ally made. is it?" asked Mrs. Pink
Pig. by one person doing away with
one and then choosing another?
didn't know there were laws by num-
Der, I thought there were laws made
as they were needed to keep folks IN
order"
That's the old-fashioned way Of
thinking about them, but not my way
said Sir Percival Pork.
Besides" said Sir Benjamin Pa
con. "it would be nice to have new
kind OF palace"
"Of course" said Sir Percival Pork
'There have been too many of these
palaces I've heard of with courtyards
and beautiful towers and turretS. ana
beautiful ladies and gorgeous men.
"Now we should have a change We
should have n change of scenery ard
people and creatures. We should
have n palace of mud, decorated with
pig weed and we should have big pigs
and little pigs In it instead of ladies
and gentlemen.
"We should have a palace of our
own, of our own kind and we wouldn't
fuss over IL the way some creatures
fuss over palaces. We wouldn't bother
about sweeping 1t end polishing She
great brass door knockers, for there
wouldn't be any brass door Knockers"
But / won't live In a palace which
has TO be closed at ALL" said Miss
Ham. land that part of the job would
fall back on me. 1 suppose"
"And upon me-" said Mrs. Pink rig
Nonsense" said Sir Perciyal Pork.
1--WE wouldn't do such a thing as tO
ask you two TO keep the palace clean
We don't want it clean.
'We want a regular pig palace. p
new kind. with mud and dirt and nice
dirty pigs in it. not any fine kind of
polished up palace of marble walls
and shining wooden floors"
and weIl all behave as creatures
would Ike to behave in palaces # only
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-10-24
COME ON" SHE CRIED. LET'S DAncg!"

a n
l-sing
Isabel. neve a be
is sonIy
his MS a
Aubers a
nd
is the 3 a Of
hadbe wh
Of
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-10-24

OF paIaCe Is aII
right. 1t would only be q change Of
name" said Miss Ham.
"Yes. that Will suit me. too" said
Mrs. Pink Pig.
I'VE wouldn't have any other kind
said Sir Percival. I'VE would be
homesick if we did"
VERY homesick Il we did" said Sir
Benjamin.
"Very homesicIy." squealed the rest
of the pigs
THE pig palace or pigpen. which
ever we call 1t. Will always be kept
homelike for u.s." ended Grandfather
Perky.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-10-24

just come 70 the
barny yard. "we
used 10 speak Of
our home as the
pig palace 4"
THAT was a
nice name" said
Brother Bacon
~ e 5. said
old Grandfather
POrky. thar does
sound like a nice
name.
Then. let's call
our pen by thar
name. said Sam
my Sausage
&c O d." aid
Master Pink Pig,
at 1ft-a eh, sa,a
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-10-24
Uncertain.

A little girl was writing to her uncle.
and she asked how to address the en-
velope- She was told TO put L. Brown,
Esq
'.Are you quite sure that is right.
mother? Because / never heard uncle
say he was in the choiri''
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-10-24

various young collegians at their
holiday sports. The Sunday edition
of the principal morning paper even
expressed some bitterness under the
heading. "Gilded Youths Of the Fin
de-Siecles'-fhis was considered the
knowing phrase Of the time, espe-
cially for Sunday supplements and
there is no doubt that from certain
references In this bit Of writing some
people drew the conclusion that Mr..
George Anderson Minafer had not
yet got bis come-upaDce, postpone
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-10-24
His Rit Twice

"You seem pretty proud since you
gave % cents to the Red Cross fund.-
"Yassuh." replied Rastus. "talS
about doin' yuh bit I jest done my
two bits."-Boys' Life.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-10-24

tfft ta 0l- SdIU
Sir Benjamin Ba-
con. wen dig
down in the earth
with our good.
strong snoutS and
we'd find delicious
grubS.
I'VE won't have
our meals served
on golden plat
ters, but on nice
muddy pigpen ta-
bles."
You mean pal
ace tables" said
Sir Percival Pork.
"Yes, palace ta-
bles, said Sir
Benjamin.
"Well. that sort
\ -
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-10-24
CHAPTER VIII.

A few days after Georges return
to the university it became evident
that not quite everybody had gazed
with complete benevolence upon the
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-10-24

Oliver Wendell Holmes idea of New
Jersey. New York's next-door neigh
Dor, was that 1t was "a double-neadef
suburb, rather than state"
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-10-24

countrys Largest Coal Market.
New York city is the largest coal
market In the United StateA
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-10-24
DADDY.5 TYENNG
.FAIRY TALE e
1rf1ARY @AIIAn BONNER Bon
THE PIG PALACE.

"Often where we lived" said Sir
Percival Pork. one OF the pigs who had
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-10-24

Georges anticipations were not dis
appointed. When he came home In
June his friend was awaiting him; at
least she was so pleased TO see him
again that for q few minutes after
their flrst encounter she was little
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-20

department, which cannot be maintained if it's
members are constantly bent on finding fault
and creating unrest.
Neither can this object be maintained if fire
men have it within their power to quit their posts
in body whenever they believe an I'M Justice has
been done them individually or collectively. In
this particular, the citizens again accept as just
and correct the report of the grand jury in depre-
eating the unionizing of the fire department.
The Coyle case illustrates the point. Men,
bers of the fire department must look upon them
selves as public officers who should not be influ
enced by considerations other than that of the
common good. The rights of the members of
the fire department will be protected by public
opinion, and, as said before, if an injustice is
done member the citizens of Richmond will not
be slow in letting the city administration know
that wrongs must be righted.
Members of the grand jury and the prosecut-
ing attorney have done public service in bring
ing about the indictment of the persons who
wantonly destroyed property. The law must be
enforced, and the law-abiding citizens of the
community will stand behind the authorities in
seeing that it is.
The principles of good citizenship which the
grand jury Incorporated in it's report as they
pertain to police and fire protection are funda-
mentally sound and American. The number of
radicals in America as whole, and in Richmond
in particular is small in comparison with the
thousands who have an abiding faith in our insti-
tutions and real desire to see that justice is
done to every one. They will not be rushed off
their feet by clamorous denunciation but will by
orderly methods remedy grievances and admin
lister justice
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-20
True Stories of Successful Women
BY Edith Moriarty

few other instruments besides the
PIANO. She took school orchestras
and coached them and arranged pro-
grams for musical clubs. In fact she
did about everything tht one person
could do in the musical line.
The next year Marian and Ralph
were married. Helen gave up her
work just long enough to have a short
honeymoon and then she returned
to her teaching and Ralph entered
medical school The following year
Marian started a conservatory of mu-
sic, at first on small scale and later
she enlarged her quarters and her
teaching staff. She herself teaches
very few pupils now. only the very
advanced ones, for she has to direct
the school and take care of the bust
ness end of it.
Is She a Success7
Ralph has finished his course at
medical school, and is now DR.. Ralph
Waite, but Marian still conducts her
conservatory, which is the best school
of its kind in the large city where it
is located.
Her husband has just started his
practice and he does not make one.
half as much as she does, but neither
Of them think Of that for both of them
are doing what they want to and both
OF them are doing something worth
while. Marian often takes pupils who
show promise and teaches them with
out fee and she always helps organ
ize, instruct or teach in some of the
poorer districts where there are peo-
pie interested in music.
| Marian says she may sometime give
up her conservatory, but she will
! never give up her music and her teach
ing, for she enjoys it too much, and
her husband, who was once opposed
! to her teaching after her marriage. is
now as interested in her work as she
| is in his cases"
There are some women who do not
believe in Marian's kind of domestic
life. but even thy must admit that it
Is far from failure in her case, just
| as 1t was not failure in her mothers
or her aunt's home.