davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-11-12
Won sTERABURG HAS CANCER.
German Ambassador TO This Country I'll
in RcrlIn

in Berlin.
Special Gable Despatch to THE sun.
LONDON, Nov. 12.--The Berlin correspond
ent of the Daily Erpress says that Baron
Speck Won Sternburg, German Ambassador
to the United States, who recently returned
there for medical treatment, has developed
a cancerous growth on the cheek.
The sun., 1903-11-12

FoothalI-C hicago vntycrs.'y vs.. West Point
At West Point, Saturday, November lith' Wcsl
Sh, a H. Il VIII sell round tran one day uckrh
Dr ~ a5 Trains leave Franklin Slrect. il:u =. ~
and " 20 =. NJ. West i2d street IL A. M' ana
l2.sO J.. NJ -Adr.
The sun., 1903-11-12

'nuy OF the makers" we are the makers"
II. 7 Dewey d Sons Co.. 1888 Fulton St.N.f.-Ads
The sun., 1903-11-12
Latest Nariac Intelligence


ArnvcH $, Main. Breme7, Oct, 81
The sun., 1903-11-12

pro,herboo Champagne is ebuui iaoaAzy.--id
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-11-06

heroic era. The book is most at
tractive with it's broad margins, I'M
trimmed edges and moving spirits,
with pictures of Harrison, Shelby,
Crittenden, Payne, Mcdowell, the
Johnson brothers, Barry, Allen,
Henry and Trotter. Illustrations of
English, American and Indian i'm
plements Of war, the battlefield staff
and the mound where Kentucky
heroes lie buried, no stone to mark
their sacred dust; sketch of Com
modore Perry and the names of Ken
tuckians now known to Lave been
with him in the battle of Lake Erie.
There are monographs of Desha,
King, Caldwell, Adair, Chiles,
Walker, Galloway, Wickliffe, Nc
Afee, Tecumseh and William Whit
ley, who let the "Forlorn Hope" and
died with it.
The name of every Kentuckian in
the battle is given, company, regi.
mental and brigade organization. in
Guiding two companies from Bour-
bon, commanded by Captains
Hutchinson and Matson.
''NOr shall you long be forgot
While Fame her record keeps,
Or Honor points the hallowed spot
Where Valor proudly sleeps"
JAMES r. ROGERS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-11-06
PURELY PERSONAL.

William Winter, dean of New York
dramatic critics, said recently of JET.
ferson's Rip: "The secret of its su.
premacy is not obscure. 1t has be.
witched the world for the simple rea-
son that it has successfully applied
the method of poetic treatment to
common things. That is easily done
when you happen to be able to do
it-but you will not accomplish 1T un-
less you were born with the faculty of
the poet"
w. S. Gilbert, formerly of Gilbert
and Sullivan comic opera fame, wrote
as follows to London newspaper re.
Gently: There is line in your issue
of May IS that must have sent thrill
of joy through many worthy home.
I refer to the line in an article headed
"A Naval Battle in which I am re-,
ferred to as the late w. S. Gilbert
am always sorry to spoil sport, but
common candOr compels me to admit
reluctantly that am still alive"
Louis Hasselriis, the Danish sculp-
tor, will make the statue which is to
commemorate the three hundredth an
niversary of the first printed edition of
"Hamlet." Danish scholars and lit
craft took the lead in the movement
for a monument to Shakespeare,
which will be erected in or near Elsi-
more. Queen Alexandra of England,
a Dane by birth, has taken deep
interest in the project, and other roy
alties, including her parents, are also
giving aid.
James Mcneil Whistler's portrait
of Carlyle is owned by the corporation
Of Glasgow. Shortly after it was fin
ished committee from the corpora
ton visited Mr.. Whistler, intending to
purchase the wonderful painting. They
wanted to know about the price, which
the artist had announced as 1000
guineas. Didn't you know the price be-
fore you came here?" asked Whistler,
blandly. ooh, yes, we knew, but"
''Then let's talk about something else"
interrupted Whistler. The canny
Scots bought the picture and-trust
them-got a bargain.
When President Roosevelt was in
Sharon Springs, Mo-, a countryman
stepped up and said to a member of
the presidents party: ''Whar's the
president?" Mr.. Roosevelt, seeming
something good, said: "Do you wish
to see him particularly" 81 never
seen but one president in my life, an,
of course, would like to see him on
gin'ral principles" replied the coun-
tryman. But what I want to see
this one fur mos particular is to see
If he's got them squirrel teeth the
papers say he has" And then and
there the president displayed his
squirrel teeth in the broadest of
grins. "Gosh, ter blazes, you're the
feller," said the man, as he hurried
away.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-11-06
ALL SORTS

The famous palace occupied by the
late George w. Childs, of the Philadel-
phia Ledger, which cost him over ST.
100000, is to be transformed into an
apartment house.
Mrs. Oscar Iasigi, of Boston, is hav-
ing built at ClOvercroft, her summer
estate in the Berkshires, one of the
finest exhibitions of landscape garden
ing in the United States.
The former home of Gen. Philip 81.
Sheridan in Washington, which was
presented to him by admirers through
out the country, has been sold by his
widow, the price being $50, 900.
Mrs. Amy Corbin, of Phoenix, R. l.,
who has just celebrated her ninety
ninth birthday anniversary, has never
been beyond the boundaries of her lit
tie native state and has not been in
Providence since the war of 1912.
Pierre Lott does not believe that
there will ever be real understanding
between Europe and China. In his last
volume, which describes his expert
ences during the late war, his refrain
is, China will always remain riddle
to u.s.
Eliza Boyle O'Reilly, second daughter
of John Boyle O'Reilly, will publish
book of poems some time next fall. She
is said to have inherited a good deal of
poetic fire from her distinguished
father, who is generally regarded as
cOnsiderabl the best Irish Doet of the
last half century.
The harvest of this year in the Ar
gentine republic is nprecedented. Ex-
act data cannot yet be obtained, but
the best estimates show that the crop
of corn (maize) will be approximately
100000 tons, of which 100000 tons
will be retained for home consumption
and for seed, leaving for export $780,
900 tons.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-11-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF.

We are authorized to announce E. P.
Clarke as a candidate for Sheriff of
Bourbon County, with Albert S. Thomp-
son and Vim. F. Talbot as deputies, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce Harvey
Hibler as a candidate for Sheriff of
Bourbon County, with Brutus J. Clay,
Jr., and James Burke as deputies, subject
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-11-06
ESta bsish1i 1881 -&S Year O
Con Tin HOuS Publication.

Display advertisements. 81. 90 par ineh
Cor first time: 80 cents per zach s&ch
subsequent insertion.
Reading notices. 10 cents per Mps eaeA
Issue; reading Hotices In black type, %
cents per line each issue.
Cards of thanke. calls CO candidAtes.
and similar matter. 10 Oe0ts per line.
Special rates for bi9 ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-11-06

SWIFT CHAMP. EDITOR AND OWNER.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-11-06

PUBl.3sS0 lyEcY TyEsBiY AND FRIDAY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26
Z. CATS OF HIGH DEGREE
Will Be an Attractive Feature of
This Weeks Show.

I. The cat show which&wil open Wednes-
day as "a feature of the popultry and pet
stock exhibit at the old Town Market,
Fifth street 8, between Nicollet and Hen
of a social affair. Several prominent won-
en- will be among the exhibitors and they
have Interested their friends SO that So
ciety will be present to inspect the aris-
tocratic kittens. Mrs.. F. R.. Woodruff
who has charge Of the arrangements has
planen dto serve coffee and waters after
noon and evening, and in the evening La
fayette Mason will give a program Of in
strumental numbers Elmer Brooks has
loaned piano and Yerxa has agreed to
furnish refreshments The Powers Mer-
camille company will decora te the cat de-.
partment and Donaldson'sa and the. New
England are arranging the decorations for
the poultry show: tgrEyztss s.t9:.-@ - - :.
Mrs. Hampton Lane Of the Berrisford
kennels. Chicago, WHO is to act as judge
will:arrive, Tuesday and with Mrs. Wood
| ruff will be entertained at the Russell
Coffee House during the show. Mrs
Lane will bring with her a. number Of
her own Siamese cat, which is for exhi-
bitfon only. The entries include the cats
| Of Mines. w. S. Kott. L. X. Hull Evans
w. w. Eastman, Schenker. Williamson,
Miss Slocum the Misses Meeker, William
sinnett, W. W.. Waldron, Edwin Branch.
george PeaVev,, Dr. T.. RI. Roberts Of
! Minneapolis; Mrs. Knox Bacon. Misses
Cummings and Alice McIntire. st. Paul:
Mrs Searles, Saltwater; Mrs Louis
| Kemp, Huron, s. D. About IS cats have
been entered and the majority of them are
| long. haired. angoras. Many of them have
won prizes at other shows and are cats
! of rare beauty and great value. THE
show will continue fouI days and on the
5closing night a cat will be given away,
| The premiums for the cats are on exhibit
ton at Ierxa's, with those for the poultry
| show. - @=-s' ~ : - tSt.,=s.,{G -. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26
REAL GIRL; REAL LIONS
They Come Together in. the Play
Soon to Be. Staged by
Ferris. Z

3 + 3 i n
Manager Dick Ferris of the Lyceum
theater completed arrangements this
morning for the presentat ton, next month,
OF q religious melodrama entitled, The
Prince Of the World" The play has been
taken from the Bible, and Pontius. Plate
and Judas 1scariot are among the char
acters. ~ An ella boratel production will be
painters will be kept busy turning out
special scenery. go y-f -. \ r.
One scene which has caused much COM
ment shows a Christian girl thrown to the
Hons The lions themselves ;WilIebe the
real article, Mr. Ferris having made arr
rangements oshaXe two fine African lions
sent. on WHAT'S more. a:womap will,
in reality, enter the very den in which the
wild beasts are confined. II rgr.sss. g.
THE Prince of the World was orig
inally produced at Albany, n. y, before
an audience composed entirely of clergy
men and newspaper men. Invitations
were sent to every divine in the city to
attend and more than hundred of them
did so. The management provided each
auditor with pad and gencil and asked
each one to note anything In the play con :
sidered Questionable, fear having been
expressed that the dramatist had gone too
for in his staging of religious incidents.
Only one criticism was made, however, q
Roman Catholic priest suggesting that the
expression t'the Nazarene'' be substituted
for Jesus Christ in the text. This
change was made and the play was heart
lily endorsed. To-. - -t.s' 3 = - :. -. To-
The Ferris stock, company will be
especially augmented, the leading femi-
nine role having been entrusted to well
known actress who has appeared in 1t with
great success elsewhere. This is an eH-
perimental return to the. old travelling
star system. 49, - ,sEs:.~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26
BURTON HOLMES COMES
He Gives Lectures on Sweden and
-. y Norway Next Friday and
s>s .-.~...- 49, Saturday. ~...

-. : :
Those picturesque and highly interest
ing countries, Sweden and Norway, fur
inish Burton Holmes, the travel lecturer,
with topics for the two elaborate lee
lures he is to deliver III the New Century
course at Plymouth church next Fri
day and Saturday nights. No one
who has read Morse mythology, or heard
of the Vikings or followed Gustavus
Adolphus and Charles XII. but has de-
sire to look same day upon the rough and
rugged lands whence came the gods of
old and the godlike men Of later times.
Mr.. Holmes spent the summer of last
year in Scandinavia and was amazed at
the wealth of narrative, descriptive and
scenic matter for the lectures he was
planning. @.E e. u: IN 1924.
Friday. evening Mr. Holmes will take
his numerous auditors to Sweden and will
show them among other things the cap
ital, Stockholm, the country and the ca
nails. A feature of the lecture on Sweden
will be a delightful account of a delight
full trip through the Gotta canal system,
with it's lakes and rivers. Another fea-
ture will be a trip among the islands of
the Baltic to the Gotland port Of Visby,
with it's superb walls and churches dating
from the thirteenth century when Visby,
the richest city Of her times, was mistress
of the commerce Of thesnorth.
81 In the Saturday evening lecture Mr..
Holmes will take his audience on a trip
into that, strange, ghostly,y northland of
Norway, the land of the midnight sun. i
1t is not possible = tp say too much in
praise of the wonderful illustrations Of
these lectures. The stationary illustra
tions in colors, for Which Mr.. Holmes is
so we'll known, will besmuch in evidence
Besides there will be many, motion pic
lures, and some of those new panoramic
iot, oh IIo1,, hri,, crc
to Minneapolis for the first time. The
sale Of seats for heseTlectures will begin
Wednesday at the metropolitan Music
Store { rs. $50, .a.S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26
lnSociaICircle's
EAST SIDE !. HOSTS II $
East Minneapolis Members of Tues
day Limited Entertain West
Side Members at Cards.
Home of Mrs. Server on Sixth Street
Sc. the Scene Of Pleas -. =,
ant Affair.

Mines E. J. SERVER. James .Pye, Elgin
SERVER, Hiram Smith, E. G. Blanchard,
Byron Timberlake, Walter Nickel, A. E.
Wyman, S. A. Olds, Robert Penny, Hen
dry and Ivor Chambers entertained at
cards this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
SERVER, on Sixth street Sc. The hostesses
were the women of the Tuesday Limited
who live In East Minneapolis, and their
guests We're the feminine members OF
the club from the West Side. Palms and
ferns were arranged through the rooms,
which were lighted with quaint oriental
lanterns, candeabra and shaded lights.
Red flowers were used in the den and
living-room and the the dining-room was
In yellow. x-handed euchre was played
and about fifty women were present. A
group of young women assisted the hos
tesses. They were Mrs. Ralph Parker.
the Misses Maud Derrick. Louise Pye,
Helen Trussell, Clara Blanchard and Nell
lie Hubbard.
Miss Jane Bennett gave a quilting bee
this afternoon at her home on Fourth
street Sc, for Miss Margaret Moore. About
forty young women were entertained and
the afternoon was spent, in making a
pretty comforter for the bride. The dec
oratons and appointments were in red and
white.
Mrs. George Brugger entertained a group
of young women this afternoon at her
home on Elliott avenue for her daughter,
Miss Vida Brugger, whose marriage Will
take place Thursday. The guests were
the active and alumnae members Of Delta
Delta Delta and a, delightful informal aft
ernoon was enjoyed.
e Saturday Miss Edith Thomas of Port
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26
PIANO n, j. EC,1TALs

An interesting affair Of Saturday after
noon was the piano recital by the pupils
of Mrs. George A. Henry, which was
given in the Hampshire Arms. The dim
ing-roon was hung with greens and holly
wreaths were in the windows. Palms
banked the stage and, beside, the piano
was q. great cluster of pink and white
roses. 1any Of Mrs. .Henry's pupils who
took part in the program We're SO small
that their feet did not anywhere near
touch the floor, but they played their
simple numbers with an earnestness and
assurance that reused both admiration
and amusement in the audience and were
loudly applauded. Nearly all Of the nu m
bers were played from memory and IN a
manner which showed Mrs. Henry's grSat
skill as a teacher. Hiss Mary, Geesernan
gave MacDowelps Shadow Dance" and
Vogrich's "Staccato Caprice with feeling
and expression, and Miss Clara Hudson
played ,Dennee's "Tarantele, Op. 49, in
excellent style. Miss Alice Pillsbury's
Water Lily and:;"To Wild Rose Gift
ford Held gave a pleasing rendition OF a
singing composition, and Gertrude Sex
ton played Reinhold's AT the Fountain
Frederick Porter Wheeler opened the, pro-
gram with the Lohengrin bridal chorus,
and later gave Bohn's Fairies Song. "
playing with easy grace and expression.
AlClle 1OieuCe MOOie gave Inc outlSF-
f1y,,"''&&7 by Lage; Alice Westley,$'. ssslumper
Song Engelman;~ Lewis Wheeler Bar
bour, Krugman's I'm the " Woodland
SWING Four of the younger children
Katherine Dwinnell. Marjorie Kilgbre
| Frederick Wheeler and Lewis Barbour
also gave ain |eight-hand composit} ion
Miss Helen Wheeler played two Of Mac
Dowell's compositions, Romance" an6
| ''Tarantella,' and Miss Katherine Dwin
nell gave Brown number; Miss MaEior
Tucker a Lichner selection, and Miss Mar.
| guerite Sexton one Of Wacks. The FRO.
gram closed with an eight hand piece bril-
liantly played by Misses Helen Wheeler
| Gertrude and Marguerite Sexton ant
Agnes YerXa. There was large attend
ance OF parents and friends who were
enthusiastic in their praise OF the effort:
| of the young musicians. -! :
Mrs. Frederic Knapp will give elias:
| lesson Thursday evening at her studio, il
| the Medical block. Those who will ak.
part are Mrs. w. F.. Haskell. Mrs. Knapp
Misses Irn1a Porter, Kathleen Bowen
Freda Knapp. Florence Buck, Celia Has
kel, Master Lexie and George Carleton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26
Elected Delegates.

The Minneapolis chapter, Daughters Of
the American Revolution, held an imports
ant meeting Saturday afternoon 5at the
home of Mrs. T. E. Hughes on Stevens
avenue The hostesses were Mrs. Hughes
and Misses Iioyt and Rogers. Delegates
to the national congress in Washington
were chosen as follows: Mrs. F. G. Bari
rows and Mrs A. H. Norton; alternates,
Mrs. O. H. Shepley and L. G.. Powers.
After the transaction Of business there
was a social hour and a musical program
Light refreshments were served in the
dining room which was in the chapter
colors, white and blue with carnations for
centerpiece. Red carnations and flags
decorated the parlors. Mines. S. G. Cook
and Frank Miles presided in the dining
room and were assisted by Misses Flor
ence Smith. Eta Mills, Harriet Barnurn
and Myra Cook ...E,. 3; F. 3 i S,Nf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26
Club Meetings.

LIE Cercle Franchise will meet Friday
afternoon at o'clock with Miss Edith
Mcmillan, 1927 Nicollet avenue. !
The Liberal Union Of Minnesota
Women will hold its annual ,neetfngSstn
Tuttle church, Baisdell avenue ard
Twenty seventh street, tomorrow mora
ing. IL Z.
The quarterly reports will be given at
the meeting of the Lucy Hayes w. c. =.
u. at the home of Mrs. w. M. Lawrence,
1922 Clinton avenue, tomorrow after
noon Responsive readings on Purity in
Art and Literature will also be a fea-
ture.
The Rectors Aid society of Holy Trim
ity church will hold a thimblebee TO-
morrow at the residence Of Mrs. II. Chap
man, 800 Thirteenth avenue Sc. /
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26
..,,.,..... - 2. -
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

TUESDAY
HANDLERS public library building.
10 q. m. is
Liberal Union OF Minnesota Womena
Tuttle church., 1O:45 a. m.
Western Avenue W. G.. T.aU., Mrs.
Lawigne, S13 Fifth avenue N, 2:3O p: m.
Improvement league, park board room
in the courthouse, p. m.
Argosy club, Mrs. H. b. Cramer, 322Q
Park avenue, p. m.
Gethsemane Industrial circle, Mrs. EE
Palmetier, 1S47 Five and a half street 81
Lucy Hayes w. c. IT, u, Mrs. w. M
Lawrence, 1922 Clinton avenue. 8 p. m.
Young Woman's Christian association:
annual tea, First Baptist church, 6:15 ri
M; annual meeting, 1880 p. m.
Study club of Prospect Park, Mrs. John!
son, SO Seymour avenue. afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26
Florida,

How sweet the name, how glorious the
realization-Is only one night out from
Chicago via~the Southern Railway, Queen
& Crescent Route. All modern conven-
fences to suit the most fastidious tray
eler. Why go anywhere else with long
tedious ride before YOU when all the de-
lights Of Summerland can be had nearer
home and at less expense. Write for par
ticulars to J.. S: Mccullough. N. w. P.
A., 225, Dearborn street, Chicago, III.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26
Fathers Also Attend.

The regular mothers meeting Of the
Sunrise w. C. T. U. was held Friday
night at the home of Mrs. Homer Williams
and the fathers had been invited to at
tend. Two large rooms were we'll filled.
The devotional exercises were led by Mrs
Hunt and vocal music was furnished Ey
Misses Angie and Gertrude Mallet. TIE
principal feature Of the evening was "a
paper by DR.. Mary s. MILESTONE on. Meg
lected Instruction." This was followed lily
a general discussion. Refreshments we've
served by the hostess. = "a T.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26
RI. Worst KIND Of Povertv.

Though a man own neither houses nor
land nor money. yet if he has a q lti-
waited mind and a healthy body, and is
able to- appreciate the beauties Of the
world and enjoy his health, he has found
the secret Of success and happiness.
What Is money to the sick or blind, what
is it to the man who has no mind to
enjoy it? The worst poverty is a starved
mind in a sick body. This sort of poverty
is overcome with golden grain belt beer.
for it puts both body and mind In perfect
condition Healthy exercise and golden
grain belt beer with the meals will rhake
any man healthy and happy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26
The Improvement League.

The Improvement league will meet to-
morrow afternoon at a o'clock in, the
park board room In the courthouse. DR..
w. w. Folwell will preside and Mr. But
fiington will show plan to beautify
Minneapolis. Suggestions will be made
by others. and the attendance will not
be confined to the members of the league,
rs any one interested in the work of the
organization will be welcomed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26
A Day Of Prayer.

The day of prayer for; foreign missions
will be observed on Thursday by the w3-
men, societies of the Minneapolis pre$-
bytery at Highland Park Presbyterian
church. The meeting will begin at $3.50
and feature Of the program will be Ia
symposium by women Of sister denomina-
lions. 49,. - l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26

Burns Concert and Dance. At Century
Hall next Wednesday evening the SHOT
fish Clans will give one Of the finest
musical entertainments Of the sea- son.
See Hazel Runge in her latest DANCES.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26
LADIES' BENEFICENT DEGREE
New Organization Which Is an Auxiliary
to the Modern Samaritans
of This Citv,

For some time the leading members of
the Modern Samaritans in this city have
been quietly at work on a movement to
establish a ladies' auxiliary and have met
with much success. :. The Ladies Benefi-
cent Degree, as the new order is called,
will be formally inaugurated this eve
ming at the lodge rooms of Nicollet coun-
Gil, 322s Nicollet avenue. The Modern Sa
maritan quartet will take part.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26
A Good Road to st. Louis
Hot Springs and the South Is the Roc
Island railway, the Shortest Line. Oaficl
322 Nicollet avenue.

You hardly realize that it is nhedi-
cine, when taking Carriers Little Liver
pills; they are very small; no bad EFFECTS;
all troubles from torpid liver are relieved
by their use