davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-01

never visited his old home near
Morehead. The party came through
in an automobile
-Cassius M. Clay left Wednes-
day for Cambridge, Mass, to enter
Yale College.
DR.. and Mrs. T. H. Nelson, OF
CovingtCn, will arrive tomorrow to
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
| Cleveland, near this city.
Capt. Emerson Galloway, who
has been a guest of Paris relatives.
left last night for New York, where
he will take charge of a U. S.
transport carrying soldiers to San
Francisco.
Miss Anne Motley, of Lexing-
ton, a popular young woman who
las been a frequent visitor in Paris,
has gone to New York, to matricu-
late at the Columbia University for
a speciaI course.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. Bishop and
daughter. Miss Jean Bishop. have
returned to their home in Cleveland.
Ohio, after visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Newton Bishop, at Maple Lawn
Farm, near Paris.
DR.. George L. Rankin was ope-
rated on yesterday at the Massie Me-
mortal Hospital by Drs. Barclay and
Herring, of Lexington, assisted by
the Paris doctors. The operation
was successful and he was doinS
nicely !ast night.
Mrs. w. E. Ellis hes as guests
during The Orphan Brigade reunion
Mrs. j. Morgan Schuster, of New
York, Mrs. Arthur Mccormick, of
Louisville, Mrs. H. G. Trigg, of
Glasgow, and Miss Ballard Dickin-
son, of Louisville.
Carlisle Mercury: Mrs. James
George has returned from a visit to
friends and relatives in Paris.
Miss Edna Roberts was recent
guest of friends in Paris. Mr.. Nj.
p. Marshall is a patient at the Mas
sic Memorial Hospital, in Paris,
where he is taking treatment for
lOcOmOter ataXia.
Mrs. r. B. Hutchcraft, of Paris,
is in Louisville. attending the ses-
siOns of the National Board of War
Mothers. Mrs. Hutchcraft is BOur
bon county's representative on the
Executive Board. Mrs. Lewis ROg-
ers and Mrs J. Walter Payne are
also members of the Board, but are
not attending the meeting in Louis
vile.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-01
IIPORTANT MESSAGE TO WO
MEN OF PARIS.

Women Of Paris, it is no longer
question of whether OF not you
want to register and vote. 1t is
question of whether or not you want
The negro women to carry the State.
All the negro women will regis
ter and vote the Republican ticket
as they have a right to do. There
are more than $4,000 o: them. Inc
only way TO prevent their supreme
control is fer the Democratic Wo-
men 10 register and vote. TUESDAY
October 5, is rcgistration day III
Paris. let nothing prevent you
from registering.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-01
Position Wanted

By experienced stenographer.
Has had one years experience IL
LAWYERS Office. Reference. APP
ply at BOURBON NEWS office.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-01
BIRTHS.
&>>>>~>>>>>%A>ea.

TO the wife of Rev. Linn A.
Trip, of Little Rock, twin daugh
tiers, christened Elizabeth Ayers
Trip and Mary Burris Trip. Mrs.
Trip before her marriage was Miss
Sidney Burris, of Little Rock.
At the Massie Memorial Hos
pital, in this city, at S:45 o'clock
yesterday morning, to the wife of
Mr.. c. G.. Hoffman, of Detroit,
Mich. fine daughter. Mrs. Holll~
man was formerly Miss Gladys
Snapp, daughter Of MS. Alice
Snapp, of Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-01
MISS ROBERTS TO ADDRESS
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN.

At the court house i'm this city TO-
morrow night. Saturday, OCTOBER q,
at 1880 o'clock. Miss Iva ROBERTS
of Danville. will address the iadles
Of Paris in the interest of the Dem
ocratic Presidential ticket. MISS
Roberts is a fluent, forceful speaker,
and has been a prominent figure on
the political platform for seVerai
years. She will explain to the wo-
men of the city and county the lntr,,
cacies, as She sees them, and VIII
endeavor to convince them OF the
necessity of continuing the Demo
cratic party in power in the NATION.
There should be a large outpourihs
OF women to greet Miss Roberts
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-01
TOBACCO INSURANCE
Protect your tobacco in barn
against loss by fire, tornado and
lightning by insuring with
YERkES & PEED.
(sept3-tf)
DON'T FAIL TO REGISTER

All voters, who desire TO vote ir
The November election must register
at their polling booths on Tuesday
October 5. This is absolutely nee
essary. Don't forget 30 register
Polling places open from six a. III.
to nine 2. n. Postal cards have
been sent out TO Democratic voters
showing where they go to register.
Register Tuesday without fail!
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-01
CITY TAXES DUE. PAY UP
NOW!

The city tax lists have been
turned over to me for cos!ec-
ton. Your taxes are now due
and payable. Call and settle
same promptly a. my Office at
the Peoples Deposit Bank &
Trust Company.
c. X. THOMAS,
City Collector.
(Oct1-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-01
AN IMPORTANT DUTY

Democrats, register early Tues
day. October 5. This is impera-
tive. Don't let anything but illness
CT death prevent discharging this
important duty. The State Cam
paign Committee wants Bourbon t.
lead the way this year. Let's
answer, We've done CUR duty"
Register on Tuesday, October s.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-01
RETURNS FROM PHILIPPINES.

After an absence of six years
spent in the u. S. army service, in
the Philippines, in Siberia, and III
Russia, Emerson Galloway has re-
turned to Paris Mr.. Galloway'c
arrival here was a great surprise tc
his friends and relatives, who gave
him a warm welcome. He detailed
many interesting accounts of his
experiences i'll the army service iii
foreign lands.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-01
COURT DAY DINNER AT THE
SWEET SHOP.

Refurnished and refitted through
ont, The Sweet Shop, always a
place where the best is rome too
good, will reopen for the fall sea-
son Monday. A substantial court
day dinner will be served Monday.
The cuisine and service will at all
times be perfect The best the mar
ket affords will be found here.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-01
GOVERNMENT STORE TO OPEN
IN PARIS.

The real estate agency of Mitch
ell. Moreland & Mitchell leased to
P. R. Leach, of Washington, repre-
senting The United States govern
lnent, n large room in the X. +.
Dow building opposite The Hotel
Windsor He will conduct govern
ment store in the room for the sale
Of army salvage goods, beginning
to-day under the name of Parls
Salvage Store.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-01
BOX SUPPER.

The box supper given at the Old
Union School last night was we'll
paronized. The school. of which
Miss Annie B. Clay is teacher, real
lied neat profit from the evenings
entertainment, which will be appli-
ed TO the benefit of the school.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-01
DESIRABLE PLEASANT STREET
HOME FOR SALE.

Eight-room two-story brick resi-
dence with all modern improve
ments House in excellent condition
and situated or Pleasant street.
between Eighth and Ninth streets.
Apply to Harry L. Mitchell, real
estate dealer, Paris, KY. 1D
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-01
SALE OF EDIBLES

There will be sale of edibles
conducted by the Missionary Society
of the Baptist church at the store
Of T. w Spicer on Saturday after
noon, October End, beginning at two
o'clock.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-01

HIGH QUALITY SEEDS
We have in stock highest
quality Timothy Seed, 50 1-2q5
Purity. Also Northern Grown
Seed Rye. Our prices are
right.
cHAS. S. BRENT & BRO.
(OCt1-tG
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-01
SUNDAY NIGHT SPECIAL CHICK
EN- DINNER.

A special chicken dinner will be
served Sunday night at Stout
Cafe, at seventy-five cents per plate.
A really and truly we'll served meal.
1D STOUT'S CAFE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-01

futures corresponding to certain
words have to be used.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-18
THE GIRL ON THE JOB.
Copyright. 1920. by Wheeler Syndicate In
is YOUR CAR A MONEY MAKER?
BY Jessie Rober

Various women have found that they
can help out their income by using a
i hivver for the public good One such
woman, who is paying off instalments 90
her new home, tells me that she has long
since paid for the car she owns, and
which is of course useful in many ways
! TO her, and that she is helping out her
income. materially by using the car in q
j variety of ways
/ For one thing, she. has drummed up a
| trade with the people near her-and not
| so near-who want their fruit and vege-
| tables fresh, but who have todepend on
/ the local grocer, who is careless and high
IN price. She telephones each morning
for orders, and then starts off 10 stop
at certain farms and load up with the
needed produce. This she delivers to the
houses Of her customers. charging a COM
mission for each article ordered. She
always loads up with few extras, as she
| hiss found that she can always sell them
when the eager housewife claps eyes on
them.
Then she saw somewhere how one
woman had made money teaching other
girls how to run a car She thought
that she could do this afternoons, and let
IL be known at the different places where
she left her farm produce, as well as at
the farms, that she would take pupils at
two dollars an hour. This has worked
well, and added TO her intake. IT seems
that many women are anxious to know
how 70 run car, but have no facilities
for learning. To have another woman
teach them and come to the door to get
them, rs big inducement.
The third way is in combination with
another woman who is making a living
through the baking of pies, cakes, dough-
nuts, etc. She calls three times week.
early In the morning, and takes a certain
amount Of these goodies aboard. These
she delivers to customers who cannot
themselves call for them. 1t is help to the
other woman that she is glad to pay for.
and IT adds its portion of cash to the rest
earned by this active little car.
Make your car pay. Let that be your
slogan, if you think that it is costing
too much, or you need to help out your
resources. There is fund of good health
in such work, too, that is not to be over
looked
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-18
DOROTHY DIX TALKS

| mine times out of ten before the year
is over the warning couple have made up
/ their difference and bave taken then
household gods out Of storage and set
| up a new home, which generally is
| happy, one for they have had lesson
| that they are not likely to forget.
There are many reasons why people
who get divorced in haste repent at
| leisure, and would like TO have their
decrees absolutely nullified if they
could OF course the main reason is the
children. Almost any kind of a father and
mother are better than none at all, and
no man can listen to his babes cry for its
mother, and no mother realize her boy s
need of a father, without feeling that
they had better have stood anything than
orphaned their children.
'Then absence draws sponge over the
peculiarities and faults In others that
irritated us. We forget the little ways
that aggravated us, and remember only
the kind and gentle things, as we re-
member only the good of the dead.
The man who had thought himself
bored to death with domesticity, and who
had pined for freedom from matrimony,
finds out that marriage has ruined him
for the gay life. After a month of club
cooking his digestion is on the bum,
and he pines for homemade bread, and
somebody to worry over him when he has
the headache. And he ascertains that
there is no particular fun in staying out
! late when nobody cares whether you do
or not.
"And he s scared to death at the thought
of having to marry the affinity that he
thought he wanted to marry when heknew
he couldn' t marry her.
''As for the woman; she also makes a
few wholesome discoveries. One is, that
her own people, who urged her not to
stand her husband S treatment, and egged
her on to the divorce court, turn a cold
advice and comes home to them to be
supported. They were lavish with their
pity, but when ii comes to dividing their
money with her, that's another story.
Likewise, the woman finds out that if
matrimony is no picnic, divorce is no
elysium. The divorced woman has no
such settled place In society as has the
msrried woman at the head of her own
establishment. She is neither maid, wife
nor widow, yet she has the privileges of
none. And anyway, man is handy
thing to have around the house, especially
about the first of the month. Also free
dom, when coupled with the freedom TO
make your own living, ism I what it is
cracked up to be.
'For these and million other reasons,
most men and women regret the divorce
they have rushed into in the heat of
anger. And they would gladly go back
TO the one whose faults they know, rather
than get accustomed to brand new set
of peouliarities In stranger, if they
had the nerve TO face their friends
laughter.
"Anesthat is why / advise all warning
coupld to try years absence cure before
they go to a lawyer. Railroad tickets are
cheaper than divorce. And less messy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-18
LETTERsoF TEssIE AND JOE

Dear Joe
In the first place Joe, before forget it,
you got to stop alluding to the baby as
1t. Considering how proud and stuck
up you were in the first place about having
a boy baby, and putting on airs with Sid
Kelly and Ed Judge because theirs was
girls, think it's real unbecomDg Of you
now to go alluding TO the child in ths neuter
SEX
He's real manly already, Joe. Just be-
fore meal times he's as grumpy as bear
and you can't go anywheres near him with
out getting nasty look, but the moment
he's fed you ought to see the change. Not
that I'm knocking you or nothing, Joe.
In fact it S a real comfort 10 have him like
that. It's like having you around in the
spirit, you might say
My goodness Joe amt the high cost OF
living fiercer and fiercer? went around TO
Stutzes store thismorning for some potatoes
and how much do you think they was,
Joe2 Is cents poundl Can you imagine
that, Joe2 remember when potatoes was
SO cheap nobody didn't have any respect
for them. That's life, Joe.
| remember ! couldn't make up my
mind whether | wanted to marry you or
not till the first time | saw you with q silk
shirt on. 1t was that blue and green and
orange and yellow one that ! liked so
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-18
SANDMAN STORY.
BY Mrs. F. A. Walker.
Copyright. 1919, by the Mcclure News-
paper Syndicate. New YORK City.
MR.. FOX TALKS TOO MUCH.

i
One night when the moon was not
shining aud it was pretty dark, Mr. Fox
| thought he would call at farm where he
had not been able to get into the poultry
house, but where he knew lived many
| plump hens.
Il will make my voice nice and smooth
| with oil, !" said he, "and am quite sure |
am clever enough to fool those silly hens II
they do not see me, for am very polite in
my manner Of speaking when try
When he arrived at the poultryhouse
Mr.. Fox tapped very lightly on the door.
'Who is it?p asked Mrs. White Hen,
who had five new chicks and always
awoke at the least sound.
"A neighbor come to call, replied Mr..
Fox, in soft tones. III am sorry | could not
get here earlier, but ! met Mr.. Fox down
the rond and had terrible time getting
away from that bad fellow. He is very
wicked and ] will never have anything to
do with him, and besides that | felt sure
your family would not care to have hum
CALI
30, dear no." replied Mrs. White Hen,
though ] never have met him | have
heard of many terrible things MIR. Fox has
done, but who are you? 1t is so dark that
| cannot see you"
"Oh, just a neighbor," answered Mr..
Fox, softly. Cant you open the door so
we can chat better?
81 do not wonder YOU are careful, for OF
course if that dreadful Mr. Fox did come
here he would carry off many of your
family, but ] will warn you, madam, if he
comes this way.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-18
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape.

! Last Satidday ! went down town &c
meet pop so he could buy me a new SCOT
| witch he bawt me a peetchy check SCOT
with slanty pocklts, saying, Well, Benny
how do you feel now?
Hungry, sed, and pop sed, SO do
I'm as hungry as bear | think there's a
resterant in this nayberhood someware.
Wich we started to look, and after a
vile we came to a little wite place with a
sine on it saying, The White Rabbit,
Meels Served.
All, heers a place, sed pop. And we
went in and sat down at little bit of
table, on account of all the tables being
little bits of ones, and waiter lady came
over and pop sed, Watts good today?
Well, you can have a stuffed egg on
lettuce, they're nice, or you can have q
sardeen sanwitch with slice of lemmin,
they're nice, sed the waiter lady.
| Suppose they are, but I'm hungry,
sed pop, and the waiter lady sed, Well
you mite try a tomato filled with chicken
salad, they're very nice, or elts lettuce
sanwitch with mayonnaize, they're extreem
ly nice, and pop SEQ, Lettuce, lettuce, now
/ know wy this place is called the wife
rabbit, good mite, gerl wen sed was hum
CRY | dident meen ! was hungry rabbit.
It's none of my bizness wat you ment,
sed the waiter lady, and pop sed, Well,
do / look like a rabbit?
You mite to some people, sed the waiter
lady.
o, is that so, do you eat heer yourself?
sed pop.
] certeny do, sed the waiter lady, and
pop sed, ! thawt your ears looked kind
of long, can you wiggle your nose2
And he got up and wawlSed out, me
following him, and we went to a regular
resterant and pop ate a plate of noodle
soop and roast beef and mash potatoes
and | ate lam stew and ice GREEN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-18

The best time to mend clothes is before
you have begun to wear them, is the
advice of one housewife. She agrees with
the old adage that stitch IN time saves
nine but the right time TO take that stitch
is at the beginning.
This housewife never receives an article
Of clothing for herself or any member of
her household without first dev0ting con-
siderable time to putting 1t into good
working condition. For instance she
sews on all the buttons again, no matter
how secure they may appear to be. She
knows too well that even on expensive
garments very little time is spent in secur-
ing buttons or fasteners. On children's s
clothes or other clothes that are to
receive much wear she puts a piece of
strong material behind each button, thus
reinforcing the fabric where the button
comes.
For woman's stockings she sews piece
OF old stocking or some piece OF matching
fabric neatly along the top where the
strain of hose supporters comes and in all
socks or stockings she-reenforces heels
and toes by running them back and forth
with darning cotton before they have
ever been worn. Then she has all stockings
washed before they are worn. They are
apt TO wear through II worn before the
sizing has been washed out.
If you wish to have your clothes wear
as long as possible, be sure that they
never remain soiled. Have wash clothes
washed as soon as possible. To leave
them hanging in the closet when they
are soiled tends to rot the fabric and often
it so sets the stains that it is impossible
to remove them later.
1t is always better to brush woolen
clothes and hats after you have worn
them, for if you let the dust remain on
them it is sure to impair the finish Of the
fabric Moreover the dust settles and be-
comes implanted in the fabric and it is
difficult to remove it later.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-18

''He will not dare come near where am,
for my teeth are sharp as bis and my ears
are quick 20 hear sound, and | can run
just as swiftly as Mr.. Fox, SO trust me,
madam, to care for you, and open that door
that | may come in"
Old Madam Black Hen had been listen
ing to all that was said, and when Mr..
Fox stopped talking she flew down and
hurried over TO the door. +,
let me talk to that caller" she said
pushing Mrs. White Hen away
'.fou cannot come in here, she said
''You know great deal about Mr.. Fox, it
seems to me, for one who does not like
him, and, besides, you have many of his
qualities, and that proves that you are not
suitable caller for us Be off or / will be
gin 10 cackle and arouse oil the poultry,
and that will bring Mr.. Dog out of his
house and very likely Mr.. Man with his
gun"
BY the time Madam Black Hen had
finished talkpg, Mr.. Fox was crawling
under the barnyard gate. for he knew
that with all his smoothness of manner he
had talked too much and spoiled his plan
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-18
Tyurk Rams Window.

Damage to the marble framing of
show window Of Louis Jacoby, 226 Market
street, was caused yesterday afternoon by
truck owned by Morris Schoenberg,
Eighth and Kirkwood streets. The brakes
failed TO hold when the car was driven up
in front Of the Farmers Bank, at Third and
Market streets, allowing the machine 10
slide back. An amicable settlement of
the damages was made
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-18

tI cNceDl IOT tlt IloI-
bid dread most me and women have of
appearing ridiculous. They think their
friends would laugh at them if they went
sneaking back into the same matrimonial
fold out of which they have broken with
such tale OF cruelty, and heart break, and
general woe.
Il am convinced that the feeling that
brings young couple together and that
Is made up of the dreams and faith and
romance and high hope of youth makes a
bond between them that never quite
breaks. 1t may wear pretty thin, and get
frazzled In places, but you can patch
1t up so that it will hold to the end.
am also certain that when the average
husband and wife quarrel and fall out
they are not really out of love with each
other, as they think they are. They are
merely tired of each other. They have
gotten on each others nerves instead of
each others hearts, and what they need
Is temporary separation instead of a
permanent divorce.
So when wife comes and bedews the
end OF my desk with her tears, and tells
me how cruel her husband is to her, and
how ne neglects her, and how she suspects
that yellow-headed, stringy stenographer
OF his, though goodness knows what any
body can see In that made-up creature
passes her comprehension, and will
please get her divorce from the brute:
"And when a pale, grim-faced man asks
me to apply for divorce for him from a
wife whose nagging and fretting he can
no longer endure, and who admits, under
cross examination, that he does think
he would be happier with a younger
woman, why, / say to them:
Certainly. think it would be highly
immoral for two people to continue to live
together who feel towards each other as
you do. will take the case but only upon
tho condition that you separate for
year, and hold no communication, either
by speech or letter with one another. You
must do just as | say, and if at the end
of the year you still want the divorce |
will arrange the matter as quickly and
with as little publicity as possible"
Then, if the husband is rich, | send
the wife to Honolulu or Japan for year,
and ! see that she does not get nearly as
much money to spend as she has been in
the habit of having. If the husband is
poor man l send the wife back to live
on her own people, and she gets only
the small amount of money that she
would have as alimony from a divorced
husband earning the salary hers does.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-18
Rain Interrupts Concert.

Rain failed 70 stop the Comnun ity
Service last night in Madison street park,
Third and Madison streets. The Pill
harmonic Band, lead by j. Norris Robin
son, had just started on IFS second selection
when the rain commenced. The musicians
fed to a nearby factory until the rain had
ceased. and the program was then re-
snrned Erneraon Stone directed the sing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-18

much because it went 40 good with any
necktie.
Anyway, Joe, / says 70 Mr.. Stutz,
says, inquired the price Of potatoes, not
mushrooms. And he says, Well, he says, II
you'd asked the price OF mushrooms I'd Of
had to get the boys 10 carry you home on a
shutter as result Of what I'd Of been
Obliged TO tell you. Can you imagine that,
Joe.
Well Joe don't take no wooden alcohol.
Aft Tessie.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-18
McKinsey-Tyson Reunion.

Mckinsey-Tyson families will take place
tomorrow.