davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-17

Trapnell emphasized the disciples
becoming aware that Christ had r
turned TO their midst through their
hearts rather than their physical
senses.
In receiving ffteen men and
women into membership OF the Uni
tartan Church Yesterday morning the
Rev. W. A. Vrooman spoke OF the
spirit OF the first Christian COM
munity. He said they were held to-
gether by faith in Jesus as .the Mes
siah who should return from heaven
with angels TO reign upon the earth.
But deeper than this belief was
the spirit OF love and brotherhood.
"The words which the Psalmist
wrote more than 1000 years ago.
This Is the day which the Lord hath
made: I will rejoice in II and be
glad describe the feeling OF all
Christian peoples on Easter Day."
said the Rev. Frederick NJ kirkus.
rector OF Trinity =. +. Church. az
the II O'Clock service yesterday.
"On Easter there IS no one worth
being called anybody. who does not
some church; people who do not
visit church on any other day OF the
year flock to church on Easter sun
day.
There are various reasons for
this: The recalling OF what the res
direction Of Christ meant TO the
people Of his time And the very
surprise and skepticlsm with which
his own disciples first revealed the
tidings. should convince the most
skeptical today Of the reality OF the
resurrection, There Is no cause for
doubt as there might be- had MS
followers been prepared Tor ana eA-
pecting the miracle.
There is the assurance when
the resurrection brings US OF our
own Immortality. There Is the con-
seriousness that Christ still lives to-
day. that His power still exists and
will exist throughout eternity.
But these things are not TO o'
thought OF on Easter Day alone. W.
celebrate the Sabbath, not on the
seventh day as the Hebrews did
but on the first day of the week
because II was on the first day tina
Christ arose. It is the day Of thu
Lord.
Church attendance on Easte
Sunday alone Is not enough. lie
us make Of every Sunday an Taste
in which we shall rejoice in the da!
which the Lord hath made"
Communion was celebrated
both the and II o'clock services
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
LOCAL MAN and
WIFER Relieved
Declares Results Plant Juice
Brought Are Aston
ishing
STOMACH NOW IN
FINE CONDITION

"The results Plant Juice brought
my wife and I were astonishing"
said Mr.. James F. Wolfe a we'll
known resident Of Richardson Park,
Del. in a recent interview with The
Plant Juice Man in Wilmington.
For years I suffered from stom-
ach trouble had coutinra
gnawing feeling at the pit OF my
stomach. Ny stomach was so sore
/ could not touch IL. / was consti-
pated. had bad headaches nearly all
the time and suffered from terrible
pains In my back. I was nervous
and restless and couldn't sleep right
and was losing weight and strength
every day and didn't have the am
biuon TO do anything.
Il tried medicine after medicine.
but none of them helped me. and
/ was awfully discouraged. Then
l heard about Plant Juice and, as a
last resort, l decided to try II.
The results I derived from Plant
Juice were wonderful. far better
than I had expected, and now my
stomach is in fine condition and /
am able TO eat my meals and enjoy
them. The pains and gnawing feel
ing have disappeared. 1 do not suf-
fer from headache now. have
gained weight and am full Of vim
and vigor
When my wife saw the wonder
ful change Plant Juice was making
in me she started taking il and she
derived the same results. She joins
me in praising this remedy and W,
both want to say that It is all tina
: claimed for It,"
Men and women who take Plan
Juice declare this remedy seems &c
act almost like magic in cases o.
stomach trouble such as lndiges.
ton. gas on stomach and bloating
pain and agony at pit OF stomach
biliousness and bad headaches ant
the like.
Plant Juice Is sold in Wilmington
at the Miller Drug Store. 4O4-4Ol
Market street; in New Castle by f
Challenger & Son; In Newport bi
c. b. White; in Newark by w, l.
Brown.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17

he had issued a challenge TO the
world to a spelling contest. Often
the challenges were accepted. Some
times they became almost endur-
ance contests. In one such contest.
Professor Jones spelled $1,000
words. missing only IA. to his OPP
ponents' II.
An Ohio contest some years ago
developed into an endurance con-
test, at the end OF five hours the
voices OF tho moderators having
given out. Fifty or the original 6s
boys and girls were still standing
A recess was taken for dinner.
Some years ago an 11-year- oil,
schoolboy spelled for IL hours 1.4Ol
words and never made a miss. TIT
words were read from a school bool
used In the sixth grade, the DO,
being William Boselager. OF Eas
ST. Louis. a pupil In the first divis
ion OF the sixth grade OF the Web
ster Street School, East st. Louis
III.
The champion speller OF Ne'
York IS Virginia Cook. IA years old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwar
b Cook. OF New Rochelle, n. Y
who. In State fair contest con
Quoted by the State Department q
Agriculture. proved the best spellei
every county being represented a
the Fair Grounds at Syracuse.
Last July. Harold j. HowlanS
B editor Of the Independent OF James
town. won the annual spelling be
at Chautauqua Lake.
According TO educators at IN
University OF Pennsylvania. VIII
determined by the study OF 1900. 90
spelings In "a cities. the most dill
cult words in daily use for the aver
b age person 20 spell are Judgment
recommend" and "allege."
Evening journal., 1922-04-17

more were taken in last night. DR..
y. ID. c. Hanna, OF Philadelphia, was
a visitor at the morning service and
led in prayer.
In Hanover Presbyterian Church,
the Rev. Charles II. Bonner preach
ed in the morning on the sub
ject IAN Unrieen Christ and in the
evening on a Joyful Message" The
church was not large enough to ac-
commodate all who wished TO wor-
ship there in the morning. The quar-
tet music was unusually fine.
The musical program Of vesper
service at Westminster Presbyterian
church yesterday afternoon was
given by the Schmidt String Quartet
Of Philadelphia and the ckoir.
The Rev. Charles L. Candee. pastor
preaching on the subject who is
Christi" criticised, what he de
scribed as "a modern tendency to
make Christ OF smaller stature, to
pare down his greatness"
This can be partly explained. l
believe" he said. "by a yearning for
sympathy and understandings Some
feeling that a perfect God cannot
understand their sorrows and temp
tations try to bring him down 20
their own level
Then today. there is a perhaps
exaggerated estimate OF the dignity
of man. Progress is not necessarily
a corollary Of time. and this year is
not necessarily the best year be-
cause It happens to be 1922. How
many of US would wish TO compare
our lives with those Of st. Augustine
and st. Francis of Assist? We have
made no moral progress that Christ
has not made before u.s. we can
reach no heights that he has not al
ready reached.
ITO me more comfort is TO be
found in thinking of Christ as the
Son Of God possessing the power &c
fulfil Ills promises than in thinking
Of Him merely as a great teacher.
"Buddha. Mohammed and Con
fucius were great teachers but
Christ alone dared TO declare him
self God TO speak Of Himself al
The Way as The Truth That wal
the boldest act of history; Chris
won when they nailed Him to thu
} cross. He has been winning evel
since. and He Is winning today
, THE Dawn Of the Kingdom" b.
j. Percival Hugett. was sung las
. evening by the choir Of McCabe Me
, mortal NJ. E. Church. Boulevard an'
Twenty street. accompanied
by Shorter's Orchestra. The auditor
lum was crowded with hearers, WIFI
p were so delighted with the presen
- tation Of the work that they vote
at its completion 10 invite the choi
3 20 repeat il next Sunday evening
70 The cantata was sung. under the ID
q rcction of Professor O.. A. Wedle
, choirmaster of the church.
Evening prayer for the congrega
- ton Of ST. Matthew'S Mission Church
;. colored, was conducted in st. An
4 drews p Z. Church yesterday b
the Rev. Richard W. Trapnell re,
ID tor OF ST. Andrews.
e The musical portion OF the servic
@ was made up of Easter hymns. le
e by Mrs. George Sykes. Of St. Ma
n thew's.
h "Christs revealing Of Himself
"a His disciples after the resurrection
n by the breaking Of the bread whe
s. He supped with them" was the sui
d ject OF the sermon. in which D
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
WEILLY COMING TO
TRY SALEIANUM

Wesley Academy Is the next OPP
ponent OF the Salesianun.'s hurlers.
The Eighth street diamond gladla-
tors will meet the Capital boys on
their own grounds Wednesday after
noon. Wesley has already played two
games. coming on with both as vic
tories. The DOWNSTAIRS may give
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
S32,1S2,526 IN
CROPS in 1919

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE
gross value OF farm products, live
stock. crops forestry products and
nursery and greenshouse products
for 1919 has been announced by
the Bureau Of the Census
The gross value OF farm products
for Delaware was S32.1S2.526; total
value Of livestock. S5.77S.747; es-
timated value Of animals slaugh-
tered In the state. 100000; value
Of Delaware crops for the year.
S23.O5s.9O6; forest products amount
ed to S777.176. and that OF green
house and nursery products, s167-
6e7.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17

salesianum a stiff battle before the
let down. though the Catholic team
will be in every play.
villa Nova Prep. the best nine in
the Catholic League. will come
down Friday afternoon TO toss the
horsehide with the locals. The villa
Nova boys defeated the Cherry
and white by runs. and these
were put over by a clever play on
the part OF the pitcher. Salesianum
is going to fight and fight hard "a
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
M TAIK sAFELY

Fire Waste and It's Prevention
will be the subject Of an address 10
be given by Harold Minor, fire pro-
lection engineer Of the DUPONT Com
pany at the meeting of the Industrial
Safety Club tonight
Evening journal., 1922-04-17

capture the Championship trophy
and the Eighth street FASTENERS
have as good a chance as any othef
league team.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
PLAYLEr FOR ATHLETIC FUND.

The Stanton NJ. E. Church choir
will give a playlet entitled The
Beantown Choir" in Epworth M,
+. Church tomorrow evening. The
proceeds will be devoted 70 the ath-
letIc association Of Epworth church.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17

Don't fuss with old tires. Put on
Odel Cords. They last. Universal
Tire Co.. 1925 Orange St.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17

40 in Canton Crepe yd. 9Z.S5
We offer this very desirable ma
terial in an all-silk quality at a remark
able saving in price. the width is 40
inches; all the new evening and street
shades; also black.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
$3.50 Crepe Meteor at $2.59

Very highest grade all-silk Crepe Me-
teor In the 4O-inoh width. rich satin
lustre. black and wanted colors
Evening journal., 1922-04-17

Odell Cords give more miles al
less cost. Universal Tire Co., 1928
Orange St.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
New Summer White Goods Underpriced

WHITE PERCALE-In the Sc
inch width. fine even weave.
Per yard, csc. 29c and 35c. .
WHITE CHECK NAINsOOK-
In the 36-inch width. various
size checks, fine wash quality.
Per yard. csc 10 soc.
WHITE GABARDINE-For
skirting. pretty weave for
wash dresses. skirts. etc. Per
yard. 59c. 79c and sSc.
WHITE PIQUE-In the fine.
medium and wide vale. per-
feet weave. excellent wash
quality. Per yard, 29c. 3Sc and
49c.
WHITE PLAID LAWN-Of
sheer even weave in checks
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
Japanese Pongee, Smooth and
Lustrous, at S1.OO

Natural color Pongee OF soft finish and
80 inches wide; pure silk quality. a beau
tiful wash silk.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17

WHITE oRGANDIE-In the
permanent finish. very fine
quality Of Swiss manufacture.
Per yard, 75c. soc and Sf.4o.
HITE ORGANDuES-O Z
American make in the 40-inch
width. Per yard, 45c.
WHITE FLAXONS-In plain
and checks. 80 10 36-inch
width; fine and sheer; excel
lent washing qualities. Per
yard. 20c. 45c, soc and soc.
WHITE MILDLY TWILLS-And
Llnen-fnlsh Sultings IN the
36-inch width. Per yard, zoe,
soc and 40c.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17

and plaids OF various sizes.
Per yard. fSc. CSC and 35c.
WHITE DOTTED SwISS-In
the domestic and imported.
embroidered dots ~ various
sizes; excellent values. Per
yard, sec, sec and up to Sf.25.
WHITE VOILES-Of superior
wash quality IN the SO and
45-inch; some are Swiss made.
Per yard. use. acc. 75c and
S1.OO.
WHITE MERCERIZED BAT
ISTE-For fine wash dresses
and lingerie; they are as
inches wide; English manu-
facture Per yard soc, 75c,
sec and Si.30.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
Dependable Quality Georgette
Crepe. all Silk. S1.75

II the usual price OF s2.5O per yard was
paid for this same Georgette, Il would be
no better; comes IN the 4O-inch width:
black, white and forty colors.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17

$1.69 Crepe de Chine yd.S1 %
This is an unusual value. pure silk
quality and 40 inches wide; black,
white and big range of colors.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-14
SHOOTING RESULTS IN WOUND.
ING OF ONE

In difficulty which occurred at the
Paris house of the Bourbon Tobacco
Warehouse Company, on South Main
street yesterday morning, Calvert
Meng, of Paris, was shot in the arm
and side by David Christopher, ten
ant on Meng's place near North Mid
dletown. Meng was seriously wound
ed, the bullet from a 38-caliber re-
volver taking effect in his right
shoulder and ranging down into his
side.
According to the story told by eye
witnesses the men met at the ware
house yesterday morning and became
involved in an argument about rent
owing to Meng. Meng advanced to-
ward Christopher, striking him with
a cane, and after being warned by
the latter to desist, kept advancing.
Christopher drew a revolver, firing
one shot, with the result stated above.
Meng walked into the business office
of the warehouse and collapsed. He
was given medical attention and sent
to his home. Christopher started to-
ward Paris to surrender and was met
by Deputy Sheriff R. M. Gilkey, who
placed him under arrest.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-14
A MUNIFICENT GIFT
NOVEL METHOD OF STARTING HOUSEKEEPING THAT WILL RE
INTERESTING TO EVERY READER-WRITTEN FOR THE
BOURBON NEWS BY JAMES T wEART

Mr. .Goggin is an able manager, but
being an old travelling man himself
his affability of manner and knowl-
edge of how to make friends and
keep them with the travelling public
has won for him host of admiring
acquaintance"
Tired out with travel, the little
company soon broke up after the
usual greetings had been given and
breakfast partaken of, Uncle Henry,
in his original manner said: "Well,
folks, think that we would best be
looking at these beautiful lots want
you to build on, so we'll just phone
down to Ruggles' garage and have
them send down my Sedan"
AS they seated themselves in I'm
Gle Henry's car a few minutes later
and went whizzing out Main street,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-14
boSfON RED S0X TO PLAY
HERE APRIL s.

The Boston Red Sox team of the,
National League will play game on
the local diamond ON Saturday, April
8, arrangements to that effect hav-
ing been completed by Secretary
Harold Harris. of the Paris Conn
mercial Club. The game will be
played between the two divisions of
the Red Sox, en- tour through the
Middle West, preparatory to the
seasonal opening.
The Red Sox will bring with them
two complete teams, the regular
team and the substitutes, all noted
in the annals of baseball. The net
proceeds of the game will be donated
to the Paris base ball club of the
newly-formed Blue Grass League.
Secretary Harris has been informed
that the Reds will put up one of
their best exhibition games, well
worth seeing.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-14

We'll, I'm glad you like it," he re-
marked, "for now we can get real
busy"
IF you are fond of 'conundrums
Virginia" said uncle, as they drove
along, here is one Mr.. Champ gave
me the other day and he said THE
BOURBON NEWS will give $1,000 in
gold to the person who sends in the
MOST ARTISTIC and CORRECT
answer by Saturday, February 18th
We'll, what is it?" laughingly in
quired Virginia. You have me in
terested.
Here it is" replied Henry, pull
ing out a sheet of paper:
A single I am, twin 1 am never;
A triplet 1 am, though my parts you
can sever
Search we'll for me here, but bear
this in mind,
The more you discover the less YOU
will find"
What's the answer" inquired
Paul, with much curiosity.
The answer" replied Henry, "Mr.
Champ tells me, is PRINTED IN
THE FOUR LINES of the puzzle, but
you study it out for a while, or I'll
tell you exactly what it is before we
get through, for you will enjoy it, I
know"
The next place to CO." said uncle.
after the young folks had approved
or the lots he had selected for them.
is to see Mr.. F. G. Hapan of Will
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-14

| liam K Hagan & Son, in the First
National Bank Building, who is our
architect. Even with money we
must have a firm who thoroughly
understands the art of designing,
building, etc. He is considered one
of the finest architects in this part
of the country, handling any thing
| building, and his services are con-
stantIy in demand 1 have PATCHED
his work with interest during the
time he has been here and find that
he gives his clients reliable esti-
mates as to what a building or home
would cost, thereby insuring his eli
ents against loss; in fact, he superin-
tends building just as though
building it for himself, giving per-
sonal attention each day to the SUI
pervision of the work. He drew the
plans for the residence of DR.. ID. S.
Henry, the homes of Mr.. Millner and
Mr.. Perling, and better work you
won't see anywhere. Then he disign-
ed the Dormitory for the Millersburg.
Military Institute, and the Christian
church at North Middletown, and
that class of work takes a highly
trained man to do it. Well, here we
are"
After meeting Mr.. Hagan they
looked over the numerous plans
and decided on a two-story house in
the English Colonial style, in rustic
brick, half timber and plaster. Vir
CONTINUED from Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-14
BASKET BALL NOTES

The Paris Knights of Columbus
team was defeated Saturday night
by the Lexington K. of c. team in
the game played on the floors of the
Lexington Senior High School, by
the score of SO to 10. Tucker and
Woods performed steller parts for
the Paris team, which presented the
following lineup: Tucker and
Woods performed stellar parts for
Meglone and Kenney, guards.
The game scheduled for Saturday
night at the University of Kentucky
gym between the Paris High School
and the Lexington Model High
School teams was called off by Paris,
and will probably be played ssome
night this week. The game was
originally scheduled for Friday
night, but on account of conflicting
with the Kentucky Wesleyan-Ken-
lucky University game, had to be
postponed
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-14
MENG DUR0C-JERSEY SALE

Fifty head of pure-bred Duroc-
Jerseys brought an average of S64
per head at the public sale conduct
ed at the Bridgeway Farm of Walter
Meng, near North Middletown. The
sale was largely attended, many
swine-breeders from throughout the
Bluegrass region being present.
The offerings were of a high class.
The sale was conducted by Auction
GERS Inglehart, of Elizabethtown.
Hengst, of Louisville, and Wikoff. of
Paris. A substantial dinner was
served at noon.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-14
LODGE NOTES

Members of P. 1. Mccarthy Coun-
Gil, knights of Columbus, went to
Lexington last night, where they
were guests of Blue Grass Council
of that city, at meeting of that
order. Rev. Father William O'Hare
pastor OF the Church of the Annun-
citation, Of this city, delivered the
principal address. Following the adj
dress smoker and general good
time was had.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-14

rOpractOrs are the sole source of
growth and the development Of the
work from single individual to ten
thousand members of the profession
in the comparatively short time of
twenty-five years. Thousands. have
been restored to health by Chiro-
practic adjustments and other thous-i
ands will find equal relief in the
same way" 49,, =. -, -. ~. 80
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-14
HERE'S CHANCE TO GET SPLEEN
DID FARM

public sale at ten o'clock, Saturday
morning, February IS, of the 245-
acre farm of Miss Sallie Rogers, de-
ceased. Sale conducted by Auction
eer George d. Speakes. Read the
display ad in this issue of THE
NEWS.
JOHN w. JONES,
(14-2t) Agent for Heirs.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-14

Virginia remarked: well Uncle.
isn't this a most exhilarating ride,
and such beautiful machine, too,
how noiseless and smooth it runs.
Do they use many of them here"
Quite number" replied Henry.
1.-THE Ruggles Motor Company is one
of the most progressive firms, and
since they commenced selling their
Ford cars here they have sold quite
a number OF them. In my opinion
they have the best machine on the
market, and one that l have found
by experience, gets the least out of
order, and prettier, more easily
running car 1 don't know of, for it
combines power, lightness, compact
ness, with f1exibility and economy of
operation. Take this 1921 Ford Sc
dan we are riding in, and notice the
luxurious upholstering and mechan-
ical devices. What more can you
ask in car equipped as it is, with
self-starter and demountable rims,
and selling as it does for $645.OO F.
0. B. Detroit, delivered. 1t is me-
chanical perfection and will stand up
against any kind of usage you give
it,"
1T certainly is a beauty" Vir-
ginia exclaimed, land am 1 going to
be taught to run it,"
Indeed, you are, my dear, and
even better than that. While this
car is big enough for us all, I have
bought you, for your own use in
shopping and to make calls, a Ford
three-passenger coupe, with self
starter and demountable rims, that
1 consider bargain at s5SO.OO."
THAT was mighty dear of you.
Uncle Henry. You cannot imagine
how deeply 1 apr cciate it. Just to
think, a Ford coupe all my very
own
Il want you both to meet Mr.. R.
c. Ruggles, the proprietor, when we
go back" continued Henry. They
are a thoroughly responsible firm.
In fact, that is one of the main rea-
sons why 1 chose the Ford car for
you-you are buying from a local
company that possesses financial
strength and stability, and in case
anything should go wrong you have
the Ford immense organization to
make complaint good, for they car
ry complete line of Ford parts at
all times. Then they have a splen-
did service station, and a mechani-
cal repair department of nine men
who are real experts in their line
You can take my word for it, I'm
solid on Ford"
In answer to Dawes question as to
where they wanted to go, Uncle Hen
ry replied: Just drive out around
the city, Dave. We want to look at
a bit of Mother Earth. It's the basis
of home, Paul."
1t was an ideal winters day for the
trip and the journey was made all
the more enjoyable by Uncle Henry
pointing out the various places of in
terest en- route.
After looking around for a while
and looking over several properties,
Uncle Henry exclaimed:
Take us out on South High
street, Dave, where we were the
other day. want you to see dandy
lot I have in mind that is in one of
the choice residential sections of the
city. There it is-see what lyou
youngsters think of It."
Perfectly lovely" exclaimed Vir-
GINA "Oh, would it not be nice to
live out here? Just notice how clear
and fresh the air is"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-14
GENUINE FOEO FLlRTS.

We have Just received a new ship
ment Of Ford parts. All kinds, so
call on US when your Ford needs re-
pairs.
WHITE FRONT GARAGE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-14

We are getting back to normal.
The railroads are running excursions
again.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-14

The longer grudge is nursed the
more burdensome it becomes.