davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
BABES IN THE WOODS" )"
GOULD CHILDREN PLANNED ADVEN-
TURE AND GAVE THEIR FATHER
A SCARE

This modern story of the Babes in the
Woods comes from Lakewood The actors in
the little comedy were two of George ]. Gould's
interesting children and the bright little daugh-
ter of John Clafn The Gould children
ceived the idea. possibly from hearing blood and
thunder stories. of running away from home.
and were Joined by the Claf1in child when they
carried the plan into execution. They went to
a florist where they were known and bought
flowers. which they had charged to Mrs Gould
Then they sold the flowers to guests at the no.
tells. and by that means obtained an emergency
fund which has been variously reported at SS
cents and 81 A. Having money and a deter
nina tion to run away" they tramped into the
country, and after covering about two miles
stopped at little house, where they wanted to
buy milk. The old woman who was the sole
occupant of the little house recognized the chill
dren and detained them, but had means Of
communication with the parents. The little
were tired out and perfectly willing to rest
their trip around the world.
The absence of the children was kept from
Mrs. Gould. but when Mr.. Gould reached Lake
wood few hours after the discovery had been
made that the little ones had wandered or had
been taken away he told. and few min
utes later he was leading a search party con-
sisting of himself and his oldest boy in one d-
rection while other interested persons rode in
other directions. When Mr.. Gould came to the
little house his son recognized it of the
houses which Mrs. Kingdom visited on her tours
among the poor of the place He suggested stop
ping there to ask if any one had seen the
kids"
Well" said the story teller. Il don't know
what was done TO the Claf1in child, but the
Gould youngsters got Imprisonment in the
nursery bread and water and other things
for week The funny part OF the story is
after forgets all the dreadful chances for
kidnapping-that the youngsters had bagful
of cake, candy and all sorts of good things
ready to take with them when they away
from home-and they forgot to take it,"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
SERIOUS QUESTIONS RAISED.
DISCUSSION OF THE CUBAN SITUATION AT
THE WHITE HOUSE
By The Associated Press)

Washington May 30.-The situation in Cuba
was discussed for more than an hour and half
al the White House this afternoon by President
Mckinley, Secretary Root, Senator c. II. Platt
chairman Of the Senate Committee on Relations
with Cuba. and Senator Spooner, of Wisconsin
When the conference broke up no determination
had been reached 1t is expected that the whole
matter viii be brought before the Cabinet to-
morrow. and possibly will be further discussed
with those who have had much 10 90 WIN
shaping Cuban relations thus far
Secretary Root has been fully advised by Gov
ernor-General Wood regarding the progress OF
affairs IN Cuba, and has been informed Of the
action Of the convention in its successive stages
together with the final action in adopting the
Platt amendment and the Interpretation placed
upon il by the convention, as well as the inter
pretation Of the interviews between the Cuban
commissioners and the President and Secretary
Of War. He was thus able 10 inform the Fresl-
dent fully OF the results Of the convention IN
adopting the Platt amendment as amended or
Interpreted by he delegates This Information
was the basis of the discussion at the conference
to-day
The President and his advisers must determine
whether the Platt amendment has been sub
stanuaIly" adopted by the convention. This Is
preliminary to the withdrawal Of the United
States authority and forces from the lSiahd Oh
Cuba If il should be found that the interpreta-
ton Of the convention is not satisfactory 10 TINS
government a difficult problem arises as II
seems 10 be the intention Of the Cubans 10 pro-
ceed 10 form government and that government
must be recognized or rejected by the president
as ne has fun power TO determine "hether Inc
act Of Congress has been complied with by the
convention.
Another problem which has been discussed
by those interested in Cuban affairs relates 10
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
LOCKED HIMSELF OUT. OTHERS IN.
gANKER BREAKS KEY IN LOCK OF FIFTH
AVE APARTMENT HOUSE-POLICE-
MAN PULLS 1T OUT.

man in evening dress and somewhat ex-
cited asked the sergeant on duty in the West
Thirtieth-st. station house about 1890 o'clock
last night TO help him get the door of the apart
rnent house. No. 292 Fifth-ave. open He said
he lived there. but had broken OFF his key in the
lock in trying TO get in. This kept everybody in
the house in and all outside OF II out The SER
Seant sent Policeman Shibles. the precinct jack
of-alI-trades to the house. and he pulled the
key out OF the door
Persons in the house were in a state OF per-
turbation for an hour or so fearing for some
reason that ingress and egress might be In
definitely prevented. The man in the dress suit
said ne was George Palmer banker
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
ENCOUNTERS WITH REBEL BANDS.

EMBERs OF THE INsURRECTION IN THE
PHILIPPINES BLAZE UP
Manila. May 30-Thirty-three men Of Com
pany A, Goth Regiment, United States Infantry,
recently encountered Segovia's band. near Para
Gale, North Camarine Province Surgeon St
John was killed. The insurgents lost five men
killed and had two wounded.
Donol has again been attacked and reinforce
ments have been sent from Boac. Province of
Martinique.
AS a result of the investigation Of the shoot
ing affair AT Camp Stotsenberg on May 21, Lieu
tenant James F. Howell, of the 9th Artillery,
will be tried by court martial. Second Lieu
tenant Charles r. Lloyd. jr., also of the 9th
Artillery, and DR. Overton who dressed the
wounds received by Lloyd at the hands of
Howell have been released from arrest.
Memorial Day was observed a holiday.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
TURnOIL IN THE REICHSRATH.
p.N-crRnANs MAKE DIsoRDERLY OPPOSITION
TO CANAL BILL

Vienna, May 30-The governments CahAi Diii mas
s ht..ar onnosition and the debate in the
pa,cberath continuing until early this morning
was marked by stormy scenes. The Pan-Germans
50 hercely abused Or. Lueger, who supported the
hin that the sitting had TO be suspended the
president being quite unable to queli the tumult-
Prince von Schwarzenburg, in opposing the bill,
slara5 tbat the construction of canals provided
an open door for foreign invasion; and would serl-
aIisIY nreiudice agriculture. Finally, the Pan-Ger-
DeaTs walked out of the House. Dr. Lueger de-
nouncing them as 'contemptible traitors 10 the
country,
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
WATCHING FOR ANARCHISTS.

Paris. May sO-A dispatch to the "Patrie' from
Barcelona, SPAIN says:
The police are keeping a vgilant watch on the
frontier and at the ports In order to effect the
capture of two anarchists. a Spaniard and
Italian who are believed TO have landed at Mar
settles and to be making their way 10 Madrid with
the intention of attempting to assassinate the
King. The conspiracy was hatched in an anar-
chist centre in North America. Ali vessels from
MarseilIes and Genoa are thoroughly searched.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
BRAZILIAN CRUISER HERE.
HER CAPTAIN MISTAKES A MEMORIAL DAY
SALUTE FOR GREETING TO HIS SHIP.

The training ship of the Brazilian Navy Ben
jamin Constant arrived here yesterday in COM
mand of Captain Jose Martins de Toledo to
return the visit of United States squadron
made to Brazil at the beginning of the admin
istration of President Campos SALES. The COM
mander bears with him from President Campos
Sales a message of greeting TO President Nc
kinley, which he will go to Washington to-day
or tomorrow to present.
The Constant left Rio Janeiro March
IS and has voyaged here under sail and steam.
stopping at Pernambuco and Barbados on
the way AS she dropped anchor at noon off
Bedloe's Island the soldiers on Governors ISL
and began to fire the usual salute of twenty
one guns in honor of Memorial Day. The cap
tain thinking that the salute in his honor,
responded before the other salute had been fin
ished. Immediately after this salute salute Of
seventeen guns was fired in response to the
Brazlian's salute Captain Martins de Toledo
was surprised at the extreme honor done him in
the firing of 1hirty-eight guns. Later. when he
asked the meaning of the halfmasted flags on
the shipping. he learned the true nwardness of
the prolonged salute
The crew manned the ship as the battleship
Kearsarge on her way down from Grants
Tomb swept past. and the vessels dipped their
ensgns.
crujsar sheathed with wood. Her tonnage is
275O She is 236 fet long, and under
steam travels at a speed of fourteen knots.
She has a crew of $50 men. among whom are
val school at Rio Janeiro The vessel was
built in France in 1894 and Is equipped with
rapid fire guns of and IL inch caliore. four
Maxim quick fire guns and two torpedo tubes
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
CONFIRMED BY GERMAN MINISTER.
Copyright: 1901: BY The New-York Tribune)
Try CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Berlin, May 30.-The German Minister at Pc
king Dr. Mumm Won Schwarzenstein confirms
the report that an edict was issued by the Chi
nese Emperor on Monday. May 81. agreeing to
pay the indemnity of 430.Oo0,O00 taels. with in
tarest the principal at 4 per cent
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
FATAL FIRE IN A RUSSIAN TOWN.

c. p.,ershurg NAV SO-As result of fire
,,toh occurred at Staraya Eryma. near Simoirsk
=, e.a,,,beaetern Russia l35 houses were destroyed
TWO women were killed ana many peiSo' ''
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
BOERS IN THE COLONY.
AN ATTACK BY KRITZINGER's FORCE ON
QUEENSTOWN EXPECTED.

Queenstown. Cape Colony, May 29.-The Beers
are massing under Commander Kritzinger to the
northward of Bailey. There is much local ap-
orehension and the Town Guard remains all
night in the trenches. Passenger traffic TO the
north is suspended, and freight is proceeding
under an armed escort. The banks close at
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31

TO WASHINGTON IN FIVE HOURS
From New York Royal Blue Five Hour Trains
leave Foot Liberty 81. ll30 a. II. 10 T. u ana me
Royal Limited" fno excess fsrej 3.40 p VI. Dtnsr
isst solid trains 500. 10 A. N. l-90 800 30 = M
anc Y - night. All Of above trains leave Soutn
Ferry i've minutes earlier Best dining ana care
ca service in the World.-Adgt
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
WI AT GRANTS TOHB.
HE PRAISES THE GREAT COMMANDER
CHEERS FOR WARRIOR SON

The tomb OF General Grant in Riverside Park
was decorated prOfusely with flowers yesterday.
as usual on Memorial Day. About fifteen thou
sand people were il at p. m when
the annual memorial services by the u
s Grant Post began salute OF twenty-One
guns was fired by the Kearsarge. anchored in
the river as the post marched to the inciOsure
provided for the exercises. Commander Brush
delivered an address. and had read part Of
Iincoln's address at Gettysburg when General
Frederick ID. Grant appeared on the platform
and cheered by the veterans. Then there
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
uEsr sHnRE TIcKET oFFICE REMOVED.

WEST SHORE TICKET OFFICE REMOVED
The ticket office OF the West Shore Railroad,
heretofore at No a59 Broadway. has been removed
to the magnificent large ticket office at No. 40
RroadwaV corner Canal which Is one or the
handsomest offices in the city. Recreation and
Information Bureau has been established at this
office which will prove a great convenience to
travellers You are invited to call and inspect the
offlce.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31

NEW TRAIN TO BUFFALO AND CHICAGO
- m 9nd the Iehigh Valley Railroad will put
or a new fast daily train TO Buffalo and Chicago
Negv York 1000 a. m; arrive BuHalo Sszu
H (-hicaeo II 80 a. m. Elegant new equipment.
trbme - latest improvements car building New
once / 205 Broadway.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
sr,,ENry.sEvEN HorEI.s-

Within from one fifteen minutes you can reach
any one of seventy-seven New York hotels from
the New York Central's Grand Central Station
best place in New York TO land or start from
AdVt
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31

CARL H. SCHULTZS CENTRAL PARK MINER
AL SPRINGS open daily from a. m % . p. N.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-12
PARIS BOURBON KENTUCKY, TUESDAY NOVEMBER T.
Religious.

This week has been selected as a spe-
cial week of prayer for all the Young
Mems Christian Associations of the
country.
Thlrty-two persons joined the Max
we'll Presbyterian church at Lexington,
Sunday under the preaching of uncle -
Joe Hopper.
An Eastern paper proposes that Au-
drew Carnegie use his wealth to double
the salaries of pastors in this country,
the average salary being $4OO.
Elder Lloyd Darsie was summoned to
Chautauqua, New York, Saturday. by a
telegram, announcing the death of his
mother. He left on the afternoon train
for that place.
Miss Mary Williams, of Tennessee, a
teacher in the Millersburg Female Col
lege, conducted the Epworth Lea, ne
meeting at the Methodist church, in th;s
city, last Sunday night.
Rev. B. B. Bailey, of Winchester, is
preaching a series of powerful sermons
at the Batist church, and large crowds
are in attendance at the meetings. The
services will continde during the week,
and until further notice. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
The lexington Leader says Uncle"
Joe Hopper, the famous evangelist,
whose reputation is almost continent
wide as a pulpit speaker and revivalist,
Is meeting with success in his meetings
at the Maxwell Presbyterian church.
He is one of the most lOvable of men,
and his enthusiasm for the cause in
which he has enlisted the energies of his
life is one of the impressive features of
the meeting. He is an impressive
speaker, a strong thinker and a man of
unusual resource and power. His work
in Lexington has borne rich fruit and
influence on the unconverted will abide.
The meeting at the Christian church
in this city, continues with undated
interest. The church is filed to it's
capacity at each meeting and the preach
ing by Rev Mr.. Jenkins, is listened to
with a great deal of interest. On Sun
day, there were fourteen additions to
the church, among whom was Squire
John W. Thomas, who is 80, years of
age. Among the others who united
with the church, were John W. Nc
Twain, w. H. Hall, Douglas Boone,
Herbert Berry, Mrs. Bette Kate Hall,
Misses Lizzie and Sophia Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. Tackett, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Beall, Miss Arnold and Miss Payne.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-12
"A New Road f, ON Lexington TO
Paris.
The Lexington Democrat saws:

The Lexington Democrat says:
Work will in all likelihood begin at
once upon an interurban road to Paris
from this city. 1t is said that the same
men are behind the movement that are
now building the road to Georgetown.
The company building the road is the
Tennis Construction Company. This
company also has contracts to connect
Versailles and Lexington by electric line,
but no decision as to when this road will
be started has been made, although it is
understood that it will be in the near
future. The company back of the build
ing of the roads to Georgetown, Paris
and Versailles, is a different one from
the $7,000,OO0 company recently incor-
pOrated here. It is said thu the COM
pany which was first in the field, al
though not organized upan so grand a
plan as the recent company, will be
made to sell out to the big concern. 1t
begins to look as if the smaller COM
pany will have three roads in operation
before the other company gets started
good.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-12
THE FAIR.
THE FAIR

There are three dates in November,
the 10Th 22d and 20, all falling on Fri
day, which will pay you well to remem.
Der, on the three dates alone we will
place on special sale a line of dolls
something at prices never attempted be-
fore in Paris. Let us assure you the
line and prices both will be something
marvellous on these three Fridays, be-
ginning November 30th regular PRICES
will be maintained. THE FAIR.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-12
Ready About December First.

A huge holiday bazaar and grand
Christmas carnival opening about
December first.
Sensible far seeing people begin their
Christmas shopping early so as to avoid
the great crowds and secure the first
pick of the holiday goods It's hard
to get just what you want when the
stores are thronged with eager buyers,
and harder still for any store to satisfy
the exacting demands made upon it.
We therefore recommend early purchases
as likely to be most satisfactory from
every point of view.
THE FAIR
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-12

WANTED.-Several persons of char
acter and good reputation in each state
Zone in this county required) to repre-
sent and advertise old established veal
thy bushes house of solid financial
standing. Salary $18 weekly with ex-
penses additional, all payable in cash
each Wednesday from head offices.
Horse and carriage furnished, when
necessary. References. Enclose self
addressed stamped envelope, Manager,
316 Caxton Building, Chicago. If
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-12
THE FAIR.
THIS STORE WILL BE HEADQUARTERS FOR
HOLIDAY GOODS.
A SALE FOR FRIDAY,

A SALE FOR FRIDAY,
Carbolated toilet soap, extra good
quality, cakes for cents; extra large
cake Of of splendid pure glycerine soap,
4 cents; polar bear white floating, AZ
cents bar; heavy iron cuspadors, fancy
painted, striped in gold, AZ cents each;
nickel plated large 2-gallon granite cof-
fee boilers, SO cents each; special in
fresh candies, just received, cocoa nut
bon bons, 10 cents per pound; maple
dipped dates, chocolate creams, fancy
cream liked, all f1avors, tt 10 cents a
pound; embroidery silks, all shades, 8
skeins for % cents; pencil crayons, for
map drawing, colors in a box, at 8
cents box; a sale of sheet music, the
latest % and so cent copyrights, 1000
sheets on sale, II cents copy; medal
lions. ready to hang, 10 cents each; odds
and ends in picture frames, an assorted
lot, your choice at cents each; china
limb dolls. nearly IA iches long, 10 cents
each; visit our doll department, the in
ducements we offer You are immense;
hearth brooms, painted and striped
handles, z cents; comb and brush hold
ers, embossed tin with mirror, 10 cents
elegant assortment of rubber and Gel
luIoid back hand mirrors, ranging from
10 to 81 cents each; Ratchet handles
cents; hammer handles, 3 cents.
THE FAIR.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-12
Reduced Rates For ThankSgiv
ing Day November %, 1901.

The G. H & D. R'y., has arranged
to sell tickets at greatly reduced rates
account of Thanksgiving Day. Tickets
on sale November 18th and 28th, good
returning to and including November
goth. For particulars call on any c.
H. &. D. agent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-12
a.gHH AAsS TTRSERIE :
FALL, 1901.

Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Grape
Vines, Small Fruits, Asparagus, and
everything for Orchard, Lawn and Gar
den. We sell direct, at right prices, to
the planter and have no agents. Gen
eral catalogue on application to
H T. HILLENMEYER,
Both Telephones. Lexington, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-12

H. q. Watkins, sexton of the Metho-
dist Church, Springfield, Pa, says: My
wife has been very bad with kidney
trouble and tried several doctors without
benefit. After taking one bottle of
Foley's Kidney Cure, was much better,
and was com pletely cured after taking
four bottles. CLARK & KenneY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-12

Chas. Replogle, of Atwater, o.. was
unable to work on account of kidney
trouble. After using Foley's Kidney
Cure four days he was cured .-Clalk &
Kenney.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-12

1 HAVE one of the best established
trades in the city from the simple fact
that run the best barber in town.
Hot and cold baths always ready.
CARL CRAWFORD.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-12
To Cure A Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. w. Grows signature
S on each box. 25c. (j25-1yr)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-12

You should see the beautiful samples
of 1Ox2O portraits for SO, framed com
plete. Former price $50.
L. GRINNAN g Son.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-12
Lost or Stolen.

On Tuesday afternoon at or near
Mann & Fuhrman's stable, a Double
faced Gold Watch with monogram "F.
NJ, 1891" Finder will be literally
rewarded
nOv1-2t +. MANN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-12

WE are still making high grade photos
Call and see the latest. Everything
strictly up-to- date.
L. GRINNAN & Son.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-07-04

following day, aud has the money in
his pocket to corroborate this state
meut.
We notice in the last issue of the
REGISTER that Mr.. G. Brassel lie con-
t~emplating the opening of a saloon in
the Killalee building. We also Under
stand, which was not published IN said
paper, that our brother member is Sc
riously considering the question OF tax
ing the rent of the building out in
trade.
What in the world has become of
Phil Walter? The last time we saw
him he was getting on the train bound
for some place with an outlandish
name that sounded Irish-like Dennis
down in Texas. Since then we have
not heard from Phil. either directly or
Indirectly, and consequently are not in
a position tell his Iron county friends
much about him. We do know, how
ever, that when he left here his pros
poets we're very light and hat he went
to Texas to secure a position On the
NJ. X. & L.
Miss Carrie Gest of Columbus. KY,
is the guest of Miss Alma Mcclure of
Taylor Avenue
Oue of the many oil companies of
Texas is called the Buffalo. 1t would
be in keeping with the name if the
shares sold at eleven cents a piece.
/. C.. G..