davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-06-12

Neglect is the short step so many take
from a cough or cold to consumption.
The early use of One Minute Cough
Cure prevents consumption. 1t is the
only harmless remedy that gives imme-
date results. 1t cures all throat and
lung troubles. Children all like it and
mothers endorse it. w. T. Brooks.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-06-12
Are You With Us =?

D. you feel just fnec than auy body all
the TIM: Ii you take Dr.. aldwell's
Syrup Pepsln yUu may feel good the ear
round. Ii guaranteed 10 cure cOustIpd-
ton, indigestion and ali stomach and
bowel troubles. 81 .5Ot or 1Uc size. Or.
:. Warden q Co., viii tell You all abont
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-06-12

The reports of Master Commissioner
E. NJ Dickson, Circuit Clerk Chas. E.
Butler and County Clerk E. D. Patton
were filed and accepted.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-06-12
Circuit Court Conyenes.

The June term Of the Bourbon Cir
cult Court convened yesterday with
Judge Cantrill presiding. Owing to the
absence of Commonwealth Attorney
Franklin the docket was not called. Mr..
Franklin will be present this morning.
The grand jury was empaneled, COM
posed of the following citizens:
CIV Morrow, fore'n,J. w. Muir,
George Jones, Z. J. Judy,
S. LillestOn, Wash Webb,
H. T. Eales, B. A. Batterton,
John Rankin, G. G. Thompson,
W. p Fisher, c. w. Reynolds.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-06-12
MATTERS MATRIMONIAL.
The Wedding Bells, Announcements,
Cupid's Mischief

An announcements of interest to Blue =
grass people is that Of the engagement
of Miss Jean Amsden, Of Versailles, to
Mr.. 5. Neville Moberley, of Richmond.
The wedding viii take place June 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
SOCIETY OF RED CROSS DOGS.

To the Red Cross dogs many a soldier who would
otherwise have been overlooked on the field and
reported among the missing his life Thier-
mailer Bungartz. painter OF dogs and president Of
the organize ton founded the Society OF Red Cross
Dogs in 1898. For ambulance and bearer work
Scotch collies especially trained. Their duties
comprise scouting in the open field. carrying mes
sages searching for the wounded and rendering
them assistance. Each dog wears a saddle o-na-
mented with a large red cross and attached 1t
is flask. dressing for wounds and other acces-
SORES. The dogs trained 10 scout out men
who IN the ordinary course. would be overlooked
by the bearers and allowed 10 perish Having sup
piled them with first aid requirements. the dogs re-
turn the relieving party for human assistance.
The kennels and training establishment in
Rhenish Prussian town Lechnich About
twenty dogs are in training a time The society.
which is under the patronage Of crowned heads and
army surgeons raises. trains and supplies the dogs
81 liz expense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
PUBLIC OUTDOOR RELIEF.
IT Is THE GENERAL OPINION OF EX-
PERTS THAT CITY AIMS DO MORE
HARM THAN GOOD.

The subject for discussion at yesterdays meeting
OF the Summer School in Philanthropy was Pub
lie Outdoor Relief" and the principal address was
delivered by Frederick Amy general secretary OF
the Charity Organization OF Buffalo. who was fol-
lowed by Robert D Magongle, Of Ptttsburg, Penn
Mr.. Amy SAID in part:
Relief il the form Of aims given to the poor DOR
dangerous Il is so generally agreed that such re
LIEF Is apt 10 % p4GpeFl-ins 4itq %asJe1u4 4It
institutional relief only. which IS nowadays hu-
the more sympathetic and flexible touch Of pri-
yate charity. which enters the home instead Of
Office. Aims. although necessary. are dangerous
and lazy form charity. II could almost be said
that people do not beg because they are poor,
but that they are poor because they beg, ana mat
long as they beg they will stay poor.
The reaction against aims OF outdoor relief some
cure PauperlsT Simply ty Wlli1Ll4llll5 neIP mere
is little virtue in not giving What must be given
give yourself rather than aims and this is 50
much harder that il is not strange that the old
necessary 70 ask not only whether people are poor,
Put whether they 2eed be poor a9 Thffher , aims ms
o-tsqe 81 l5S(iLIt5oRS IN 80, 6iloh au Llia
Baltimore. San Francisco New-Orleaus, Kansas
Practically no city outdoor aid In many other
cities efforts are being made 70 reduce or 70 abol,
Tie Charity Organizaton Society. the Salvation
army and the settlements working together. have
already reduced the city aid from Sll8oW 70 S5lVo
Boston and in Buffalo IT stiu runs TO excess. The
safer plan for the good Of the poor seems 70 be 10
leave such relief private charity and careful
study shows that private charity IS fully threefod
rrCre effective than public in the relief i gives. for
the resources Of private charity in the way or
finding work, seeing landlords teaching sell help.
etc. considered lnpracticable Tor PUBIC OF
ficers.
The strongest argument against city outdoor re-
lief even when well administered, is that 10 the
rcor the city treasury seems tnexhau stible. and
they throw themselves upon it. Il kills thrift II
Is not only that the private societies use greater
discrimination. but that the poor are FAR more
moderate in making claim upon private fund
The general opinion Of experts is that city aims
make more paUpers than they relieve and 90 more
harm than good.
The schools object lesson for yesterday was the
Brooklyn Board Of Charities. To-day the subject
will be The Problem Of Finding Employment
The school meets at a. m. in the Charities Build
ing Fourrh-ave and Twenty secOnd-st. The In
dustrial Building Of the New-Nork Charity organ
.Zation Society will be visited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
LrycBEOys AT 4 HIGH SCHOOL.

Probably the most complete plan for serving
MONDAY luncheons public schools is operated IN
the GAINESVILLE CWis) High School. A luncheon on
strictly scientific basis consisting of a hot meal
Of three courses, is served daily in the basement
OF the building for the nominal sum Of 10 cents
The department is under the direction OF MIS- Mary
B. James VINO is q enthusiast on wise ana neaItn-
mi living Mrs. James serves meat and potatoes
Al tbe ilncheous as she holds that this heavy
midday meal which requires hours to digest. is
one great cause OF Ill health and unsatisfactory
work among school children, and that mothers are
thouzhtessiy and gnorantly the cause OF it, Her
hone is that the lesson of these carefully selected
iuncheons may be taken home by the pupils who
oarrake OF them and lead mothers to the
vital mistake IF making meat and potatoes the
central dish OF a u O'Clock dinner Cor children
whom thev expect 10 return Immediately their
studies and do vigorous brain work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
DEATH OF MS CARTER-

The Tribune Sunshine Society has met with
severe loss by the death Of Mrs. Walter 5. Carter
OF Brooklyn. Although Mrs. Carter invalid
for some years, she never missed opportunity
of sending sunshine into the hearts and homes of
others Like many others, much of her T. S. S.
work was never Chroucled in the column, but her
deeds and kindness live in the hearts Of those
who nave been benefited. Mrs. Carter a mem
Der Of the New-YOrk Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church, and her influence and work in Christian
circles extensive. She deeply interested
in educational matters, being a member of the
French section of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts
and Sciences In behalf of the T. S. 5. the presi-
dent extends the truest sympathy 10 the husband
and who are bereft of one dear.
Sunrisei-her feet have touched the hills of God;
Heavens morning air blows sweet upon her brow;
She sees the King in all His beauty now,
And walks His courts with full salvation shod.
Looking toard sunset" here she caught
Prophetic hints of those far, shining lands
That lie beyond, like who understands
The sign yet the miracle is wrought.
And so she went; ahi we who stay below,
Watching the radiance OF her upward flight,
Who who Of US shall reach such lofty height
Or leave behind so fair an aftergoW?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
VETERAN DEMANDS RENST4TEKEET.
Ex-sECRErART OF TAX COMMISSIONERS ASKS
COURTS TO RESTORE HIM TO OFFICE.

Ex-sECRETART OF TAX COMMISSIONERS AsKs
COURTS TO RESTORE HIM TO OFFICE.
Decision was reserved BY Justice BischO1 yestsr-
day In the Supreme Court upon application By
Charles r Tying for an alternative writ OF manda-
mus 10 compel his restoration TO his position "a
secretary TO the Tax Commissioners OF the city of
New-York-
Tying held the place prior to the Greater New
York Charter coming into operation but It va
abolished on March 81, 1895, and he was therefor
dismissed. He brought mandamus proceedings for
reinstatement IN which he said that he was
veteran OF the Civil War. and that similar place
should be provided for him The Supreme Court
decided IN his favor. and ar appeal taken
the Appellate Division. where he was again sue
cessfuI Relying this decision he applied TO the
Tax Commissioners for reinstatement and was
appointed. A few moment after the resolution
appointing him had been passed a resolution abOl-
fShinE the place carried
Tying then the Borough OF Queens At
the salary. $500 year. he had previously
received. He alleges that this place is not civil
service place and that he is liable 20 removal at
any time He further says that the decision or the
Appellate Division has not been complied with. as
he has been treated In exactly the same manner
as he was before. by the abolition OF his place as
that the duties discharged BY him prior his hrst
removal cost the city only $500 year while three
officials perform the same duties at cost %
s. q year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
NEW AIR MOTORS FOR METROPOLITAN.
TwENTY-EIGHTH AND TWENTY NINTH ST LINES
FIRST TO BE EQUIPPED WITH THEM.

TwENTY-EIGHTH AND TWENTY NINTH ST LINES
FIRST TO BE EQUIPPED WITH THEM.
81. H. Vreeland president Of the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company. announces the arrival OF
the first OF the perfected type OF air motors ordered
from the Compressed Air Company, for crosstown
service New-YOrk The present old style air
motors will be withdrawn from service or T Esnty-
eighth and Twenty ninth sts and hOrsecarsA Tempo
rarily substituted that the present car ,oOdi~s
can be fitted with improved type Of air motors
Meanwhile the line Is being relatd with heavy
steel rails, replacing the old fashioned light chair
supported horsecar rails. upon which the air cars
have 20 the present time been running
The new equipment Will consist OF twenty-sight
cars giving the Twenty-eighth and Twenty-uinth
ST lines facilities equal the present electric line
IN Twenty-third-st-
Henry D. Cooke president OF the Compressed Air
Company. No, 81 Broadway. sad that the new
motors are the first Of the rs motors the Com
pressed Air Company is under ntraet to build Tor
the Metropolitan. The motors re OF improved ana
perfected design, obviating obtecuonaoie features
and Of increased power and economy. II Is De
Hsved they will prove popular With the pubic Inc
rocatng engines noiseless in operation start WITH
out terk or jar free from odor ana VIII 90 away
with oil dripptngs on the roadoed-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among those who will sail for Southampton to-
morrow on the American liner St Paul are Senator
Chauncey NJ. DePew. Colonel Joseph H Bingham.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Blum and family. Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel l. Clement. Mrs. Barrymore Drew,
J. G. A Iseishman. United States Minister to
Switzerland; Miss Cecilia Lotus. Mr.. and Mrs
Franklin Murphy and family. Captain and Mrs
Allison NaIor Dr. George F. Shrady. Mr.. and
Mrs F. Hopkinson Smith and Miss Smith. Mrs
Charles Emory Smith. A. G. Spalding. Barlow s
Weeks and Mrs F. M Weeks. P. A. B. Widener
and Mr. and Mrs. David Hanna
the White Star liner Germanic which will sail
for Liverpool tomorrow. win carry among others
Mr. and Mrs G. Murray Hill Robert Treat Paine
and Miss Ethel l. Paine. the Rev David Meal
lister ana twenty-three friends OF the latter from
PittSburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
T4C4TION CIRCLES o. THE 7. ". Q. 4.

The Vacation Circles of the Young Womens
Christian Association. at No East Fifteenth-st,
which opened last week have arranged an at
tractive programme for the summer months The
school which is meant for mutual enjoyment and
various methods Of study is open on the five reg
ular school days OF the week. The course for 100
opened last week with the picture play. "A Capital
Courtship" by Alexander Black The programme
for tho summer Is follows.
June q dramatic recitals, with music; July
reception and flower party; July g. musical merry
making: July 1S. The Chinese at Home" illus
trated: July q monologue in costume; July 30, a
Midsummer Treat; August s. trip TO Ireland
stereOpticOn: August 13. story teIer's night; Au-
gust % recitals and representations, and August "a
concert and exhibition OF summer work
The arrangement for the five evenings that are
spent in enjoyment and study Is as follows; Mon
dav evening entertainments. concerts, readings.
moving pictures illustrated lectures, etc; Tuesday
evening Bible study and service Of song Wednes-
dav evening physical culture musical drill, parlor
and kindergarten games; Thursday evening, rancy
work embroidery and millinery, and Friday even
singing circle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
ONE HEART Is NINE

/ shall not murmur my lot
or think il aught but good.
1hough l must toll with head and hands
To earn my daily food
l shall not fret though Fortune frown
Or at stern fate repine;
since / can say-O Heaven. what joy!-
That one true heart is mine
The gay may cast their looks OF scorn
Upon my humble garb:
Such looks give wounds to some-for me
They bear no point nor barb
J. We hidden armOr Ger my breast,
That seems almost divine;
No sheer can seattle while I have power
To say, "Oue heart Is nine
The rich may boast his golden store
l envy none mere pelf:
But when | see II | can smile
And whisper to myself:
oh joy of joys how rich am I,
Without such wealth as thine;
God prosper thee and give beside
Such a true heart as mine"
Edward Wilbur Mason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
CITY BONDS BRING A GOOD PRICE
KUHN. LOEB co. TO GET THE WHOLE
ISSUE OF p16.00


Controller CoIer yesterday opened bids FOR ss.fS5.-
600 gold bonds OF the city OF Nev-YOrk redeena-
bic in terms ranging from thirty 70 fifty years
The proceeds OF the bonds VIII be used as folows-
Two hundred and fifty thousand dollars for the
Hall Of Records $4,000 for the TVillisave- bridge
across the Harlem River. $4,000 for addition
TO the Brooklyn Museum OF Arts and Sciences. 49,
for Gouverneur Slip Hospital 81 900 coo for the
New East River Bridge and 81 10000 for the rapid
transit railroad.
Before the bids were opened Mr.. Coer said that
he would do in this case what all previous Con
troIlers had done and that was TO award the bonds
the highest bidder for the whole issue II syn
dicate's bid for the whole amount was higher than
any other the bonds would go TO the syndicate. but
If an aggregation OF smaller bids for the whole
amount the larger. then the bonds would 90
o the smaller bidders.
The sale was the second most successful IN the
history Of the city's bond sales. the prices bid
being follows:
county TTast COMPANY G i foT rn s55e io &
and 10 F for the thirty, forty and fifty year bonds
los lO95O and 1850 according the length Of issue
who issue ana sTys sgd k : Sqn the i35 ls
forty ana nfty year bonds respectively; Dominiek
and 3 % was offered, according to me isngth OF
ne tsrson LssS S g CO oTSeTsd - ISL ror
bid for the whole amount 1O7 IS 20 and 50,
me Peoples Trust Company bid lo9 3 Tor s00e00o
another at 1880 and third at 1850
M Coler said the bonds would 20 TO Kuhn.
Loeb s. Co, the highest bidders
The Daily Bond Buyer says OF the sales:
New-York City yesterday received bids for S8.IS5-
900 OF IT'S Si5 per cent stock. and the highest bid
Tor all or none was income basis 10 the
purchaser OF a little less than 3OA Many smaller
bids still lower basis. but they hardly
be considered under the rule properly governing
such sales This is about the best sale OF New
York bonds on record. II exclude the bid OF the
City Trust Company February g, 1895 for
100000 ASA basis. but that excep-
tional bid. because the trust company had been
gantZed only the day before, and was anxious TO
show in its first report that its surplus had been
invested in Governments and New-York City 31zs.
The sale to-day makes the total OF sales for June
date about Sl6000O00 and sealed bids for over
s. 10000 more are called for during the Tenainder
Of tho month. If these sold the total will
coed the sales for the corresponding month OF 1886
by about 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
KTLLED By FALL FROM 4 WINDOW.

John Mcknight. stxty-nine years old, father Of
Thomas W Mcknight. Harlem lawyer, was killed
Yesterday by fall out OF a third story window at
his home In Fas- One-hundred- and-twenty eighth
81.
Mr. Mcknight slept in the rear room on the
third floor. His son. who with his wife had been
on an excursion and returned late. slept on the
second floor rear. They heard shuntins sound
from the third floor, and then the glass N their
window was broken. Looking out, MctNnIsht GIS-
covered that his father had fallen into the yard
Mr. Meningitis window was open The siIl -
low He had been complaining OF the neat. ana II
is supposed he sat on the sill or was adjusting the
window when he fell out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
p4BISJ4y SENTIfENT4LIST

Among the odd and interesting personalities Of
Paris the Baroness D'Herpent is conspicuous. Her
fad is devotion to homeless dumb animals She
keeps a small corps of bicyclists constantly in
search Of waits and strays' and all found.
whether cat. dog or other animal. taken 20 en-
ioy her hospitality. Even the dead of their kind
are not neglected When her hired heutenants see
a dead animal by bridge gutter they do not
throw IL into the Seine the garbage barrel, but
take il TO quiet cemetery at Neullly, where II Is
placed IN a decent grave. Already twenty-six hun
bred dogs and nearly many cats inferred
there with flowers growing over their graves.
The Baroness became embiItered toward humanity
by disappointments and therefore decided 70 COM
fort her loneliness by bestowtng kindness ami
mails Of whose gratitude she certain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
~ 1 COSTELLO BILL

4 bail Of decidedly original character was given
n Paris lately by Nine Semaire More than two
thousand invitations were issued, and every guest
represented some feature in The Exposition Inc
hostess wore q gown whose nagnihcence was typl-
ca OF The Exposition being Of cloth Of gold, en-
broidered with silver and turquolses On heT heau
she wore q small helmetlike cap or goId nlsI7e
sIrrnounred by a statUette OF the hguFt Ia
tb T7yTosition grounds The Countess de Castelane
IAnna Could represented red peony Miss Eustls
sr,ea-ed IS Salarnrnbo Mrs. Henry Ridgway wore
~ historical costume as Marie Antoinette, and
other gowns represented orchids chrysanIh eInuIls
historical persOuages. characters IN Drama 1--N
opera. and everything else possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
PASSENGERS ARRIVE FROM CUBA.

Among the passengers who arrived here from
Cuban ports the MunsOn Line steamship Olinda
Yesterday afternoon were General VandervOOrt. tho
president OF the Cuban Land and Steamship Com
pany who went TO La Gloria on December 30
last and Arnold NIollenhauer. who Is the Nue.
yttas representative OF the Cuban Land and Steam
sbfD COnpany Among the other passengers were
Mrs Parks. wife OF senator Parks. or Detroit,
and lieutenant II G. Schumm. OF the I'd ArJii-
ley Collector Of Customs Gibara. Lieutenant
Sckuuu was a victim OF yellow fever, but recov-
e~ed He comes 10 this country 20 recuperate and
on special business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
mnm1N-s- OIL COnP4NY.

The marvellous discoveries Of oil which nave SET
a nfornfans wild with excitement have reached
the women Of the Pacific Slope and stock com
pary has just been incorporated under the laws OF
the Territory Of Arizona The protector OF inns
enterprise which includes among us olhceLs en-
directors eorne Of the best known business women
OF California IS Mrs DOnZee Aldrich, VINO l rtis
the dual Office OF secretary and treasutel a he
officers n the company are ali women, save me
consulting engineer. None Of the ofhclaIs are "a
gEstuitousIy 10 advancing the interests OF -
company applying all funds received from SAFES
Of stock directly to development
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
VACATION SUNSHINE.

There is always demand for certain kinds Of
sunshine such boudoir shoes bed socks. shoulder
capes for invalid members etc AS vacation days
have arrived it Is probable that many of the
bers will have more leisure moments than during
the busy days of winter. It has been suggested
that those accustomed TO knitting and CrOCheting
would find il pleasant way TO give sunshine 10
others by making some of the articles mentioned
above. A little work done while sitting the
verauda chatting with friends will produce
large results the end Of the season Better than
all Will be the conviction of having utilized spare
moments for the happiness of others. An invalid
member of Stamford. Conn. will furnish directions
for crOcheting a fun circular cape. which be
double. oue-half of 1t may be used
head covering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED

package OF new silk pieces has been received
from Mrs. William H. Hume; cancelled stamps
from Miss L. H. of Newark. \. J.. and John
krell of New-Haven, Conn; a booklet and pressed
flowers from Mrs. B. A, Berry, and silk pieces
beads, ribbons, etc. from Lou NJ
a. a box containing large punches Of red clover
daisies and grain came from Alice DimOCk. of New
Jersey. One bunch taken to a member. i'll
with consumption. who loves country flowers and
the others were distributed little children in the
vicinity Of Washington Market. \ box Of lovely
sweet peas came from Miss Edith BToCkett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
THANKS FROM THE PRESIDENT

The president Of the Tribune Sunshine Society
who is also the chairman of the Ninety-ninth-st
playground, desires 20 express through the column
er heartiest thanks for the flowers received the
playground, which nave given much joy TO the
Children. These came from Mrs. G h Phillips. or
Long Island, and from Willing Works, of the
United Presbyterian Church Of Pine Bush y. Y.
sent through Mrs. J. l. AChesOn. superintendent.
The president also has words of praise for the
Sunshine boys Percy Thompson and Clark Mooney
for their helm in entertaining the children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
nRonNED IY AXE ONTARIO.

Oswego. n Y. June 25.-Charies s Ames. son
n, Ieonard Ames jr a wealthy iron manufacturer
q, this city was drowned in Lake Ontario late
last night With a party OF friends Mr.. Ames
was taking a cruise in his yacht. the Bohemian.
and while standing on the deck change OF wind
shifted the sail which struck him and threw
rim into the water. Attempts al rescue were IN
availing The body has not been recovered Mr..
Arnas was one of the most skilful and best known
Vachtsmen on Lake Ontario.