davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-20
Lac BIand Statue Unveiled.

Lebanon, Mo-, June 1S.-A statue
erected to the memory Of Richard
Parks Bland, who served in congress
almost continuously from 1872 until
1899. was unveiled here T1esl day WIN
impressive cen M1onies.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-20
To Collect Money For Poor Beers.

London, June 18.-In dispatch from
Brussels the correspondent of the
Daily Express says that NJ. Dreitz,
former state secretary of the Trans
vaal, and Gen. Lucas Meyer pur-
pose making tour of the United
States to collect money for poor Boer
families.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-20
KlIauea In Ernntinn-

Honolulu, June 10, via San Fran
cisco, June 17-Further reports from
the island of Hawaii indicate that the
eruption Of Kilauea is continuing and
many people here are planning to
make the trip to Witness the spectacle.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-20
EIrst car Of NeM Wheat-

Kansas City, June 17.-The first
car Of 1902 wheat was received in
Kansas City Monday. It graded No. 2
red and was from Tulsa, I. 4. It was
sold for 75hc, which was about three
cents above the market
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-20
National Park in South Dakota

Washington, June ia favorable
report was authorized by the senate
committee on public lands on the bill
creating national park surrounding
the famous Wind Cave in South Da-
kota. The purpose of the proposed
legislation is to protect the cave from
vandalism.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-20

"You have what 1 call a Quinine cough,
said the doctor, proceeding to mix a dose
of medicine for his caller.
"And a quinine cough, I suppose, y
wheezed the patient, "is sort of Peruvian
bark. youths Companion.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-20
Cholera at Shanghai Increasing.

Washington, June 18.-Consul Gen.
eral Goodnow. at Shanghai, has ca.
bled the state department that cholera
is on the increase in Shanghai there
being about 80 foreign cases. L large
number of motives are dying daily.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-20

Pussy Old Gentleman-'T want a pair of
gloves like these, black tie like this, and
don't want you to ask me if l want any
thing else?' Shopman-"Ye sir. Any
thing else, Striking.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-20
MSS laura HOWARD,
President South End Ladies'
Golf Club, Chicago, Cured by
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound After the Best Doe.
tors Had Failed TO Help Her.

"DEAR Mrs. PNKHAM II can thank
you for perfect health to-day. Life
looked so dark to me year or two,
ago. / had constant pains, my limbs
swelled, had dizzy spells, and never
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-20

1t is impossible that a man who is false
to his friends should be true to his country
Bishop Berkeley
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-20

Never put off till tomorrow what you can
get some one else to do to-day.-Ohio State
Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-24
Wanted to Join Tammany.
Barbados or Barbados.

From the London Chruuicle.
Attention is again called by the calamity
in the West Indies to the want Of uniform
ity in the spelling of Barbados. many pa
pers spelling it Barbadoes That the latter is
wrong is shown by the fact that all official
documents emanating from the colony, and
all the stamps for upward of half a century,
have the word Barbados. In the local pro-
nunciation of the word the middle syllable
is strongly accented, while the last syllable
in generally sounded much like "dz" The
name is an adjective of the singular num-
ber being derived from the bearded fig.
kind of banyan, which grows plentifully
in the island.
A correspondent reminds ms that other
things than figs have boards. The late Mr.
Froude, for instance, in his English in the
West Indies, gave an opinion that the
name arose from the former presence OF
bearded Caribs. But there is another sug-
gestive derivation. Barbados is not purely
volcanic, are the rest of the West Indian
Islands. If il originally formed part Of the
American mainland il would long have
tanned traces OF the mainland fauna. Now
bearded monkeys are among the American
species. Whose beard gives the name Ia
our West Indian possession The mans,
the figs, OF that of the monkey which
comes between?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-24
Drawing Out the Mean Man.

From Tft-Bfts.
Robert Carrick one of the richest bank
ers of Scotland a few generations ago, was
as mean as he was wealthy. Being one day
visited by a deputation collecting subscrip-
lions toward a new hospital, he signed for
two guineas. and one of the gentlemen ex-
pressing disappointment at the smallness
of the. amount, he said, Really, l cannot
afford more"
The deputation next visited Wilson. one
of the largest manufacturers in the city,
who. on seeing the list, cried: what, Car
rick only two guineas?"
When informed of what the banker had
said. Wilson replied:
Wait; i will give him lesson.
Taking his check book, he filled i'm a
check for G100oo. the fun amount of his
deposit at Carricks bank, and sent il for
immediate payment.
Five minutes later the banker appeared,
breathless, and asked, What is the matter,
Wilson, =
Nothing the matter with me-. replied
Wilson; but these gentlemen informed me
that you couldn't afford more than two
guineas for the hospital. Halloa; thinks i.
if that's the case there must be something
wrong. and Tn get my money out as soon
possible
Carriek took the subscription list. erased
the two guineas, and substituted fifty, on
which Wilson Immediately tore up hia
check.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-24
Book Note.
From the Newark News.

r rom the Newark News
An edition-de-luXe of our anti-imperiaiist
poem, entitled Mothers Water Cure" re-
Gently printed in this column, is shortly to
be issued on deckle-edged manila paper ina
convenient form for use by BARRIERS in clean
ing razors. 1t Will be circulated free To any
one who will pay the freight. The rest of
this newspaper is with the administration
to a man, but the editor Of In the Air is
determined to put down our unrighteous
war in the Philippines at any cost. He
heartily commends himself to anti-imperial-
lists with money to spend in the cause. He
needs the money. He will even go 10 the
Philippines himself if somebody will ad-
vance the car fare. And, by the way We
would like very much to meet face to face
the man who wrote to us anonymously that
Major Waller fairly walters in gore. We
repeat, we would like to meet him face to
face just once. After that, he wouldn't
have any face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-24
AN IMPOSING SIGHT.
Celebrating the Fete-Dieu in the Aus
trian Capital.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
VIENNA May %, 1902.
One of the most striking sights in the
Austrian capital was witnessed today. On
the Goth of May, the Fete-Dieu. the Host is
carried through the streets of Vienna, ac-
companied by a body of fully-robed priests
PROFESSIONS walk through the principal
streets of each quarter, but the ceremonies
that take place in the First Bezirk are more
interesting than those of the less important
quarters on account of the leading part
taken by the aged kaiser Franz Josef
Crowds had collected at an early hour this
morning all circulation being stopped at
o'clock Stands were erected on the Graben
and as the state carriages passed people
were still hurrying TO secure more elevated
positions.
The kaiser and members of the royal
family attended mass at ST. Stefan's Cathe-
dral at { am. At the close of the service
the procession was formed. A long line OF
orphan school boys. walking three abreast,
CARRYING banners, headed the procession.
The civic dignitaries, wearing the fuil COM
plement of medals and decorations, next
hove in sight. Priests, in full canonicals,
preceded the canopy under which the host
was carried. Immediately behind the host
walked the kaiser, bareheaded; then vari-
Gus members of the royal family. Austrian
mobiles and Hungarian magnates came next,
all on foot. the latter being easily distin-
guished by their singular national costume.
Mounted troops closed the procession.
An Imposing Sight.
Booths were erected at four points along
the line of route, and halts were made, the
kaiser entering the booth and maintaining
kneeling position while portions Of the Cos
pels were read. 1t was imposing and
impressive sight to see the Hungarian
mobiles kneeiing in the dust. Their old world
costumes, the tiger skins flung over the
shoulders, the clinking swords gave the last
touch of unreality to the scene, which
seemed in no way to belong TO the time of
telephones and X rays.
The street was spread with grass, so that
no sound was heard, and the Host was
passed silently amid the rows of kneeling
soldiers After waiting for the passing of
the kaiser and his suite the crowd quietly
dispersed, after standing for five hours in
a hot sun.
Tropical Heat in Vienna.
After weeks of cold weather, heat more
suited TO the tropics than to Austi.l has
broken over Vienna. Watering carts hasten
to and fro attempting to lay the dust, the
streets often presenting the appearance of
small streams after the energetic efforts of
the watermen.
The population is occupied in getting away
to the mountains and sea as fast as pos
sible, but III spite of the daily exodus the
city seems as full as ever. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-24

THE FRONTFNAC-A NEW HOTEL AS GOOD
the best. Kentucky are 100 yds from beach
Capacity. 300 Offers special July rates f"F
large ocean view ruurs. with excellent c;ls ne
and service at s., $40 and $12 weekly; Sl-5o
and 81 daily. Hotel contains elevator. baths anu
every convenience. Booklet mailed. ~
jcg Gtt-B Mrs. II. Y. MOVER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-24
KEE MAR HOTEL

One OF the coolest and most delightful spots in the
Blue Ridge mts; gas, electric lights; porcelain
dress WN w DANEEu6WEP ~
je24- 1m-7 Hagprstovn Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-24
GRAND Atlantic Hotel,

And scl-water bathing annex. Virginia ave. anu
the Beach. Atlantic city. y. J.
800 handsomely furnished front rooms. en- suite
ard single: many with hot and cold sea-watcr
baths attached. Offers very special spring terms
$40, $3.50. $15 weekly; 50 to SO daily The
choicest cuisine and service. Extensive sun par
iors palm gardens and amusement halls Or
CheStra- Write for booklct. CHARLES f. COPE
feI4 II6t-I2 A. CHESHIRE MITCHELL. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-24
THE ALBEMARLE

Atldntlc 'l;y, y. j.
This clrgant modern hotel. new throughout. ca
paclty 400. offers superior ACCOMMODATIONS. IN
Guiding beautiful front tApIs and excellent CUISINE
and service. At $40 to ST. 80 weekly: 81 To 500
daily. A number Of large cool. outside rooms Mt
$500 tdonbi', during July. Hotel contatns ele-
water. private and public baths and every con,
veBirnce. over 1900 so. It. porcECs Booklet ana
further particulars on req.!est. j. T. COPE
mv26-f5;-I2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-24

hAN NARCOS.
The Gem If the Coast.
Massachusetts and Pacific ayes.
Atlantic C1y y. J.
Home1ike: fine ROOMS and furnishings; capacity
goo. cuisine If the highest excellence; evening
dinners: elevator; baths; beautiful porches; open
surroundings. Terms, s.. $40. S12. S15 by the
week; ST 80 to 81 5n daily. Correspondence So
Icitrd \. CHESHIRE MITCHELL, Manager
js2I oct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-24
BLUE MOUNTAINS.


WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS HOTEL, DOUBLING
GAP, MELVILLE. PA. George Albert Preyer
Prop 70 square miles Of mountain forest and lake;
cool atmosphere; pine groves medicinal springs;
hot sulphur baths boating, athletic and chiidren's
hotel farms; LIBERAL TABLE; resident physi-
clan; telegraph, telephone and post offices at hotel
nearest mountain resort for southern people e232t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-24
THOUSAND ISLANDS.
IN THE MOUNTAINS.

MOUNTAIN HOUSE. BLUE RIDGE. SUMMIT
"a. post office; highest point Western Md.
n r.; convenient to churches and station: grove
adloinlng Tor the use of guests. NJ. l.. c. McCOMAS
1eA-t ths-I3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Calvert, e e2ETaprAkr BEACH.
Fine Fishing, Grabbing and Bathing; Home Com
fCrfs and Good Table. Terms, 81 90 to 50 90 per
week. For special terms address
. s. G. SWAIN,
North Chesapeake Reach. Calvert County Nd
bus Will meet all trains at Chesapeake Beach
station 1t being but five minutes drive from there
to the hotel. iei2- I'm th . 12t.
BERKELEY HALL,
St Michaels. Talbot Co., Md. Remodeled and en-
larged. All modern nveniences OPEN for guests
JUNE 20. References. MISSES MILLER ie2 est !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-24
Observation-Disclosures

MANOR Richelieu," MURRAY nIIFnrG BAY.
New palatial hotel owned and operated by the
Rlchelleu Ontario Nav. Co.: accommodation for 400
guests handsomely furnished; hot and cold salt and
fresh water baths; steam heat &c; climate, a
combination OF mountain and air. The hotel is
oeautifuly situated at the foot of the Laurentian
Mounta1ns. overlooking the majestic st. Lawrence
River reached by steamers Of the r. & o. " Co..
from toronto, Rochester Clayton. N. Y, Montreal
and Quebec Hotel open June l.
For rates and booklet send to II. N. Paterson,
Manager: care OF Il: & o. n. Co., Montreal.
my2y-th til. s& tu-28t-l4
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-08

Rosslsnd, B. c., Nov. 5.-The Inter
national hotel was the scene of a SER
ious shooting Affair when Walter Willis
shot Robert Adams through the lungs
and liver with q 80 caliber revolver.
The men had trouble on various occas-
ions and the hard feeling engendered
eliminated when a dispute arose over q
rifiing sum Of money. Adams is in q
critical condition and Willis is under
arrest charged with attempt murder.
The prisoner is a morhpine fiend in
an advanced stage of the habit.
The men disagreed over the owner
ship Of $Sl.75 and Adams decided
against Willis. Willis then left the
place, returning in Is minutes. He
tiourished aevolyer, telling four or
five men in the room to stand aside.
He then walked up to Adams and fired
point blank. The bullet entered near
the right nipple, passed through the
lungs and liver, lodging near the spine
from where il was distracted. Por-
tions Of clothing were carried into the
bullet hole and there is grave danger
from their presence.
Adams ran from the place and Willis
was allowed 10 go by the spectators,
who feared his weapon. A few min
utes later Adams returned and the ser
iouS nature Of hiswound was disclosed.
Willis went out and was arrested at
the Clarendon saloon half an hour later
by PAtrolman Heavener. He did not
resist and when taken was unarmed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-08
THEY WANT GUARDS REMOVED
C0LUMBIANS AND REVOLUTION.
lists BOTH HAVE OBJECTIONS.
They Claim the Presence Of Yankee
Troops Retards the Bringing of the
War 90 a Close -Much Suffering ON
the Isthmus-A Settlement is Being
Considered.

Kingston, Jamaica, Nov. 4.-The
British steamer Trent has arrived here
from Colon. She brings reports that
tn Columbian rebels are still to be seen
in the vicinity Of the isthmus and thai
they occasionally appear in the towns
along the railroad line.
Considerable indignation is felt BY
the Columbians because American
guards are still maintained on the line
Officials Of the Columbian govern
ment claim that what they term the in
reference Of the Americans prevents
them from dealing effectively with the
rebels who occupy certain towns where
they collect taxes and make seizures of
property. The revolutionists, in their
turn, claim that the presence Of the
Americans prevents them from bringing
about final coup in the revolution.
There is much suffering on the 18TH
mus and the position of civilians there
is becoming intolerable.
1t is reported that the terms Of a set
Element between the revolutionists and
the Columbian government, are at pre-
sent under consideration and il is be-
lieved that these terms provide for an
armistice Of 80 days, during which
time joint commission composed Of
members TO the governmental and revo-
lutionary parties are TO frame a new
constitution which is TO give equal
rights TO all persons. When the Trent
left Colon it was considered doubtful
whether the terms Of the progressed set
Element would be agreed tn.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-08
prnhihi,inn I.eaher shnt.

Effingham, H., Nov. 5.-Hale John
son, a prohibition leader of national
reputation and vice presidential candi-
date on the prohibition ticket in 1896,
was shot and killed by Harry Harris at
Bogota, Jasper county, so miles fr'm
here. Mr.. johnson, who was practicing
law at Newton, the county seat, went
TO Bogota to collect an account ON
which Judgment had already been rend.
cred against Harris. An alteration
occurred between the two at the Harris
home and Harris secured a shotgun and
fired at johnson at close range striking
him in the face and causing instant
death. Immediatelyafter the shooting
Harris jumped into Johnson's buggy
and attempted to escape, but the deputy
sheriff arrested him.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-08
KIN. wife and stab. Him.elf.

Butte, Nov. 5. The body Of Jennie
Madison, a white woman Of question
able character, was found in an alley
in Anaconda covered with snow. The
woman. apparently, had been strangled
20 death
Her husband, a negro, was suspected
Of the crime, and when the officers sur
pirsed him in hiding he plunged knife
into his throat The officers garppled
with him, but Madison, who was of
gigantic stature, threw them off and
again plunged the knife into his throat.
this time with deadly effect, and he
died in the arms Of the police. Another
negro, suspected Of completely in the
crime, has not yet been located.
From what the police can learn IL
appears that Madison and another negro
found the white woman in company
with Slav, Martin Schuey. by name.
The two blacks attacked Schuey and
nearly ripped his scalp off. Schuey is
now in Jail in critical condition and
may cause third death as result Of
the tragedy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-08
Latest Election NeMs.

In the lower house of the Legislature
in Montana the republicans will have
a safe working majority, but on joint
ballot the labor people hold the balance
Of power.
Estimated pluralities by counties, in
Indiana, indicate the election Of the
republican ticket by $4,000.
The people Of Idaho carried the state
into the republican column. 1t was
a mighty change, the republicans max.
ing clean sweep in all but a few
counties.
Practically complete returns from
Cook county, Illinois, give the republi.
cans the entire county ticket with the
exception of sheriff and four county
commissioners.
Missouri has gone democratic, moth
ing occurring in the late returns chang.
ing the first report
The republican majority in Ohio will
approximate loo, 200.
Revised figures in the state Of New
York show that Odel won over Coler
by 10000. There is much cry Of fraud.
but the friends of Odell do not fear an
investigation.
Colorado elects a republican Cover
nor and two congressman.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-08

seattle. VI ash. Nov. s. The rrpubli.
cane have carried the state uf Washing.
'ou by majority that may run a. high
Aa : 600.
Chairman Morrison 81 the rvpubli.
can cummiitse holds that tn. rppuhli.
cane ~ill have a majority oa joint bal.
lo' Il iully 20. Owing 60 the fact that
'hogc i al overwhelming ana oriry of
rvpuhlicans Ia the list of holdoYur sri.
zinss. this branch has newer boen IN
duuh,- Tho hoas~ will probably le
oonisOlled by = propFtionAie majority.
II 10 likely Judge Hiram r. HAdlcy
nomtpo~ for justice Of ibc supreme
court. viii lead the republican state
'3ctes, Tho congressional nominees
uill run very clnsc.
Tho rrpuhltcAns will control thu
state legislature. having frum 80 to 50
momhCEu. This ,nsaros the election 81
a republican United States senator "a
saoceod 6~urRr Turner. democrat
The most significant feature 81 the
campaign il the fact that Hiram r.
HAdgey. republican candidate fer jus.
&c q the supreme court. will lead his
tsoket Another interesting fact l.
that neither Pierce nor King counties.
which have democratic Congressional
namsn~ns. cut the republican ticket In
their favor, despite the bitter feeling
between the two.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-08

Manila, Nov A portion Of a gang
Of LAdrones which has been operating
on the island Of Biliran, where they
committed various outrsges, crossed
over TO the island Of Leyte last We'd
nesday and entered a small town near
CarigAra.
Here they captured and beheaded
the presidente Of the town, murdered
his wife, whom they slashed with boloe
and abducted the presidente's children.
The motive for this crime is said 10
have been the presidente's friendliness
with the Americans. Ladrones are
again active in the provinces Of Rial
and Bulucan, Luzon. Members Of the
native constRbularly engaged the ban
dts twice during the past week at
points close to Manila, and succeeded
in killing q number Of them. The con-
tsabulary are capable Of supressing
these ladroBes
Reports received here indicate that
the situation on the island of Sumar is
better than has been recently reported.
A number Of Dios-Dios, or religious IA
nAtics, are still operating there, but
officials report that the Samar police
are able 20 handle the situation.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-08
HE BEAT HIS SON TO DEATH
Because the Lad Stripped the Bark
From a Tree.

Inez, KY, Nov. 4. -Pleasant Spread.
ing, held for the killing Of his 4 year
old son, is threatened with lynching.
spreading's family consisted of a
wife, three daughters and son. With
his daughters and boy the father waG
herding sheep. The boy was unable to
keep up with the others. The father
placed him on a stone beside a spring
telling him TO wait until his return.
The boy, becoming tired of sitting still,
began TO peel the loose bark of a tree
that overhung the spring. Presently
the father returned and, noticing the
bark on the ground, asked the boy
who had done it. The boy replied that
he had. ~ would rather have you
dead than raise you 10 destroy every
thing on the farm" is the reply the
father is said to have made, and then.
it is charged, he picked up q stone and
struck the boy on the head, knocking
him down.
Then, it is alleged; he kicked the
PROSTATE baby in the head until he had
killed him and, turning 70 his daugh-
tiers, threatened them with a like fate
II they ever told what had occurred.
Atferward he went home and said
the boy, while chasing sheep, had run
against a tree and killed himself.
Becoming alarmed. he took his eldest
daughter and went 70 the mountains.
His wife hired neighbors TO bury the
bady OF the child and then went to the
home of Judge K. Hensley. She told
him and said she suspected her husband,
who had told her he was going to the
mountains TO huat squirrels, and added
that at different times he had threaten
ed to kill the whole family. The Judge
took her with her two younger daugh-
tiers 20 his home and presented the case
10 the grand jury. One Of the little
girls told to the jury that her father
had kicked the boy TO death. Shortly
afterward a sheriff's posse captured
Spreading in the mountains, but his
eldest danghtder was not with him.
The missing daughter turned up
later in the day bArefooted and ragged
after her escape from her father in the
mountains. She was Immediately
taken before the grand jury and testi-
ned as 20 how her father killed the boy
and threatened her life and that Of her
mother. She testified that he would
have Drained them heretofore but for
the interference Of neigh ors.