davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-18
HELD STREET SERVICES.
A Detachment of the Salvation Army
at Winchester, KY.

Winchester, KY, Sept. ia detach
ment of the Salvation army, command
ed by Col. Richard E. Holz, of Cleve
land, O., were here Tuesday afternoon
and held services On the street. A
large crowd was present and mani
tested much interest in the proposed
invasion of the mountain counties
They left for Jackson, where they will
procure horses and proceed east
ward to the Virginia state line. 1t
is believed here that much good will
result from the trip.
Jackson, KY, Sept. 16.-The Saliva
ton army arrived here Tuesday night
and held a brief meeting on the streets
which was fairly well attended.
Jackson, KY, Sept. 1.-THE march.
ing and exercises of the Salvation
army that is touring the feudal dis
trict brought very large crowd from
the mountains to this city Wednesday
The parade and services here Tuesday
night attracted large crowds, but it
was not until Wednesday that the rII-
raj districts turned out on horseback,
in OK carts and all sorts of vehicles
many also walking great distances
The meetings here are so successful
that Col. HOlz has decided to omit
Hindman and Hazard from the itir-
erary and remain here over Thursday
The horseback ride of 35 miles over
the mountains with a local guide to
Salyersville will be made Friday, and
continued thence for three weeks or
ganizing local detachments of the Sal
walton army at different points. The
religious services as we'll as the i'll
strumental and vocal music commands
close and respectful attention every.
where
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-18
THE JURY SELECTED.
Very Little Interest Is Manifested in
the Curtis Jett Trial.

Cynthiana, KY, Sept. 16.-In the
case Of Curtis Jett, now on trial here
for the alleged assassination of Jim
Coclzrill at Jackson, KY, on July 81,
1903, after Is witnesses had been in
troduced for the defendant and IL for
the commonwealth, on motion of de-
PENDANT for change of venue, Judge
Osborne decided that the case should
be tried here and at once, indicating
that if no jurors could be selected from
this county that he would order Sher-
if Leach to go to other counties and
summon jurors. Twenty-fOur men were
on regular panel for this term of court
and of this number seven men have
been accepted as jurors and at the
close of court Tuesday afternoon the
judge said he would draw the names
of so men from the wheel and they
would be given to the sheriff and his
Is deputies to summon here by 8
o'clock Wednesday morning.
Cynthiana, KY, Sept. 17-Wednes-
day was entirely taken up in selecting
jury which was accomplished at 5
" NlONh dlISlHOO WuSu
the full number was found. They are
composed of good men, in fact, as
good jury, it is believed, as was the
jury which tried Jet before. In poll
tics ten are democrats and two are
republicans. Ten are farmers and two
live in Cynthiana, one of this last num-
Der, a grain dealer and one tobacco
handler. After selecting the jury. the
indictment was read and the defendant
plead not guilty, and the jury were
sworn and placed in charge of Sheriff
Leach and his Chief Deputy Rees.
County Attorney Blanton, of Breathitt
county, Sheriff McCord. of Clarke
county, came in Wednesday afternoon
on the p. m. train, also one Of the
chief witnesses for the commonwealth,
Riley Coldiron. came in. Very little
interest is manifested in the case, as
the court room is at no time more than
One-third full.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-18
|OLD NEPTUNE'S FURY.
President, Wife and Son Were in
Peril at Sea.
On Board a Naval Yacht While on Z
Visit to Ellis Island, They Passed
Through a Terrible Wind
and Rain Storm.

New York, Sept. 17.-President
Roosevelt rested quietly in a train
"Wednesday night after day of varied
experiences. While on the way from
| Oyster Bay to New York on the naval
yacht Sylph, he passed through ter
rifying wind and rain storm, during
which the vessel was in danger. Sub
sequently he visited the immigration
station on Ellis island, New York bay,
and made thorough inspection of the
institution.
Shortly after 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning President Roosevelt boarded
the Sylph in Oyster Bay. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Roosevelt and their
son Kermit, Mrs. Richardson, Secre-
tary Loeb, Prof Albert Bushellhart, of
Harvard college; Prof, ]. B. Moore, of
Columbia University; e. Grant La
Fargo, of New York, and Jacob A.
Riis, of Richmond Hill, Long Island.
Less than an hour after the Sylph
had entered Long Island sound she
ran into terrific wind and rain storm.
The Sylph, a comparatively small yes
sell. pitched heavily, and off Willett's
Point listed sharply to starboard. The
president and his guests had been
forced to go below and beyond a
drenching. none of them suffered IN
convenience. The storm became even
more severe as the vessel neared He'll
Gate. The waves and wind swept the
deck making it almost impossible for
the sailors to remain exposed. The
baggage of the party, consisting prin-
cipally of hat boxes and dress suit
cases. was swept about the deck and
everything movable on deck had to be
tied to prevent its being swept over
board.
The Sylph arrived off Ellis island at
2:25 o'clock. The president and his
party were landed by The tug Cham
,berlain
Despite the furious storm a large
party had assembled at the island to
greet the president He was welcomed
by Commissioner of immigration vii
liam Williams and conducted to his
Office in the main building, where the
president greeted those whom he had
invited to be present.
During the afternoon the president,
acting on his desire, went directly
among the immigrants, with view of
ascertaining personally how they were
treated.
The presidents interest was attract
ed by a comely German woman, Adele
Walter, from Leutendorf, who bore in
a wicker basket tiny 7-months-old
baby. After chatting moment with
her the president slipped SIS bill into
the hand of Jacob Riis to be given to
the woman for her child She nearly
tainted on learning that the gift was
from the president of the United
States.
At 7 o'clock Wednesday night the
president, accompanied by Secretary
Loeb and his personal attendants went
aboard the Sylph for dinner. At 10
o'clock they left for Jersey City on
the tug Chamberlain, where they
boarded the train for Antietam. There
Thursday will occur the ceremonies
incident to the dedication of the mOnu-
ment erected to the memory of New
Jersey soldiers who fell in the civil
war
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-18
ALLEGED WHITECAPPERS.
-Four Men Were Placed Under Arrest
at Troy, Ala.

Troy, Ala, Sept. 16.-John Green,
Jesse Green, James Sanders, A. V.
Morton, Richard Mann, Wash Green
and Buford Mccall, alleged whitecap-
pers, were brought before United
States Commissioner Tutwiler Tues
day Their hearings were set for Sep
TENDER II and they are now in Jail.
1t is alleged that these are members of
the gang which for some time has been
terrorizing Negroes of Barbour county
warning the blacks to leave under pen
atty Of death,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-18
A GENERAL UPRISING.
An msurrectiOn in the Vilayet
of SOlOnica.
Alleged That the First Three Divis-
ions of the Bulgarian Army at
PhiIipopoIis, Sofa and SiV-
nae Was Called Out

Salonica, European Turkey, Sept. 16.
A general instruction in the vii
ayet of Salonica, east of the Vardar
river, is announced to have begun
Monday. The region is divided into
eight districts, each commanded by a
Bulgarian officer. Gen. Zontcheff,
president of the Macedonian commit
tee, is the commander-in-chief.
Sofia, Sept. 16.-No important step
is likely to be taken at the present
critical juncture, pending the return
to the capital of Prince Ferdinand and
reply from the powers or some init
nation from them in response to Bull
garia's note.
The air here is filled with rumors of
mobilization. 1t is alleged that the
first three divisions of the army, hav-
ing their centers at Sofia, Phillipopo-
lis and Slivnac, have been called out
London, Sept. 1.-THE efforts of the
powers, according to the latest teie-
grams, are directed both at CONSTANT
nople and Sofia towards an endeavor
to avert war. 1t is said that all the
ambassadors at ConstantinOPe have
drawn the portes attention to the dan
ger of permitting a continuation of the
excuses in Macedonia by the Turkish
troops and irregulars.
The Daily Chronicle says it under
stands that Great Britain has decided
on still stronger step in the dispatch
of British squadron in support of her
diplomatic endeavors at Constantine.
pie to put an end to the massacreS. Ii
is impossible, however, to confirm Or
deny the Daily Chronicles statement.
Most of the special correspondents
in the near east consider war newt
able, but think it may yet be delayed,
neither the Bulgarians nor the Turks
being really prepared for it. Bulgaria
is not sufficiently armed, while Turkey
does not feel safe until her lines of
communication are less at the mercy
of Bulgarian insurgent bands.
A Vienna paper asserts that Prince
Ferdinand, of Bulgaria, has sent a
trusted agent to King Peter inviting
.Servian cooperation against Turkey,
The correspondent of the Daily Telc-
graph at Sofia says Bulgarias reply
to the porte's protest against the con-
tinual crossing of the frontier by bands
and the smuggling of arms and ammu-
milton from Bulgaria was couched in
most uncomplimentary language, leav-
ing no prospect whatever of an AMIGA
BILE arrangement.
A dispatch to the Daily Mail from
Sofia says Prince Ferdinand will grant
an audience to John B. Jackson, the
United States agent at Sofia.
Constantinople, Sept. 17.-Of1cial
dispatches report that in an encounter
between the Turks and a large body
of insurgents at the village of Ker-
mon, near Lake Pedlepe. the insur-
gents were routed and lost more than
100 killed and great number wound
ed In the same vilayet the insur-
gents set fire to the village Of Kachin.
One hundred and fifty houses were
burned and six women persisted in the
~91amnS
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-18
A LEADER!
SUCH IS THE
SUCH IS THE
Cincinnati Enquirer
IN THE NEWSPAPER WORLD

An indispensable adjunct to- the
man of business, the fnancier, manu-.
facturer, producer, tradesman, farmel
and Iaborer.
All need certain facts and know.
ledge of affairs thar pertain to each
ones calling in life.
More especially, now, during the
great onward march our country u
making towards wealth end power.
science and Literature, mechanism and
products Of the soil.
The wide awake gathers dollars
where lagards earn cents. The ens
tsrprising newspaper that brings know.
ledge of the worlds doings is tho
main prop and capital of the money.
maker. Without the aid of paper
like the ENQUIRER, one becomes tho
victim of his more enterprising neigh-
Dor. The information the ENQUIRER
brings you for a few cents costs thou.
sands of dollars to obtain. You need
the ENQUIRER, and we want your
patronage because deserving of It
The DAILY ENQUIRER is the. best all
around newspaper in the United
States. The WEEKLY ENQUIRER
ranks as one of the ablest weekly
journals in the land, and serves the
average town and country masses
faithfully in reliable and profitable
manner at $I.oo year,. while the
iaily issue at $14.oo year, is worth
chat sum every day to the business
man. See our agent CT postmaster,
or remit direct to
Enquirer Company,
CINCINNATI, Ohio
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-18
The
New York World
ThriCe-a-Week Edition.
BEAD Wherever the English Language is
Spoken.

Spoken.
The Thrice-a- Week World was a bril-
liant success in the beginning and has
steadily grown ever since. Time is
test Of all things, and has set it's seal of
approval on the Thrice-a- Week World.
which is widely circulated in every
State and Territory of the Union, and
wherever there are people who can read
our mother tongue.
This paper for the coming winter and
the year 1908, will make its news service,
if possible, more extensive than ever
All events Of Importance, no matter
where they happen, are reported accu-
rately and promptly.
The subscriber fc~ only one dollar a
year, gets three papers every week and
more general reading than most great
dailies can furnish at five or six times
the price.
The TIL: Ice a. Week World is absolute
ly fair in its political news. Partisan
bias is never allowed to affect its news
columns, and Democrat and Republi
can alike can obtain in its pages truthful
accounts of all the great political cam
paigns.
Ia addition to all the neWs, the Thrice
week World furnishes the best serial
fiction. elaborate market report and
other features of interest.
The Thric-a-Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only SLIGO per year
and this pays for loo papers. We offer
this uneqaaled newspaper and THE
BOURBON NEWS together enc year for
S2.75.
The regular subscription price of the
two papers is 50 90
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-18
THE MEXICAN VETERANS.
Resolution For Dollar a Day Pen
sion Was Passed.

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 1.-THE
ages of the 15N veterans present at
the meeting here ranged from 72 to &c.
Mrs. Moore Murdoch, of Fort Wayne,
the national commandant of the
Danes of 1916, addressed the conven-
ton. A resolution to petition congress
for a dollar-a-day pension to Mexican
veterans was adopted. The Indiana
association reelected the old officers
and fixed Bedford, Ind, for the next
annual meeting.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-18
Patent Office Report.

Washington, Sept. 16.-The annual
report of the commissioner of patents
shows a total of 1928 patents, 2,194
trade marks issued during the year
The applications for mechanical pat
ents numbered 49,199.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-18
Almost a blizzard in coIorado.

Denver, Col, Sept. ia storm has
prevailed in the northern part of the
state for the past "a hours. In nuol-
Der of places snow fell, and the storm
approached the proportions of biz
card. In the mountains it has been
showing for several days.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-18
President Diaz's MESSAGE Read.

Mexico City, Sept. II. - President
DiaZ read his semiannual message to
congress at the opening session of that
body Wednesday evening. The mes
sage declares THAI Mexico's relations
with all foreign powers are wholly
friendly
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-18
To confer With the President

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 16.-Josa
Thompson, collector of internal reve-
nue. in Alabama, and one of President
Roosevelts advisers in this state, left
Tuesday for Oyster Bay, where he was
called for a conference with the presi-
dent
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-18
One Hundred Persons Persisted.

London, Sept. ia dispatch to
the Daily Mail from Hong-Kong an
nounces that during a typhoon tle
steamer On-Ling-Wo capsized off
Kwang- Chau- Wan and 100 persons per-
iShed
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-18
Death Of Ex-senator James Kerr Kelly

Washington, Sept. 16.-James Kerr
Kelly, formerly United States senator
from Oregon, died at his residence
here Tuesday, aged "a years. He was
a native of Pennsylvania. Judge Kel-
lY WAS a fOrtY-niner.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-18
pesth Of 4. chester Van SAINT.

Philadelphia. Sept 16.-H Chester
Van SAINT, eastern manager Of the
United States steel corporation, died
Tuesday from appendicitis at his resi-
dence in this city after an illness of
but six days. He was 40 years of age.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-18
The cruiser MARYLAND Floated.

Newport News, Va. Sept. 16.-The
United States cruiser Maryland was
floated Tuesday afternoon. Apparent
ly the ship is not damaged in the least.
An examination of the bottom will be
made Immediately.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-18
Wants the Army canteen Restored.

Washington, Sept 17.-Brig. Ger.
Frank D. Baldwin, commanding the de-
partment of the Colorado, in his an
nual report, made to the secretary of
war, urges the re-establishment of the
army canteen under proper restric-
stiOnS
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-18
Nominated For covernor.

Bai timore, Sept. 1.-THE democrats
Of Maryland held their state CONVEX
ton in this city Wednesday night and
nominated Edwin Warfield, Of Howard
county. as their candidate for gov
ernor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-18
Piles :! Piles ! Piles :

DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment is
prepared to cure Piles and DOES 1T III
short order. Easy to apply. every box
guaranteed, soc and 81 90. All druggists
or by mail.
WILLIAMS MFG CO..
Ck, Gland, u.
CT Sold By ", 7. b ooks.
(6maY iYsl
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-18
Railroad Time Card.
LOUISVILLE g. NASHVILLE.
Cincinnati. Ohio

LOUISVILLE NASHVILLE.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS AT PARIS.
From CincinBati--lO:sS am; 8 :S3 pmt
GAS pm.
From Lexin9ton-6:tl am; 7:45 pm
1928 pm; 6: 10 pm.
From Richmond-5.O5 am; 1850 am.
S:l8 pm.
From MaysviIle-9:4o am; 3:l5 pm.
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS FROM PARIS.
To OiLcinnati-s:i5 am; 1850 aa.
$3.50 pm.
To Lexirgton-g:5O am; HOS ami
$40 pm; 9:49 D III.
To RichmoLd-1l:10 am; 5:6S pms
e:5t PM
To Maysvitis-8:00 sm; 8 60 bin.
r. B. CAxsas Agt.
FRANKFORT & CINCINNATI.
Arr. from Frankfort 8 50 am 8. 25psn.
I've for Frank fort-9SSN am 5:z2 pm.
All + & y. trsils ar ,ve AND depart
from L. & =. Station.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-18
Frankfort & Cincinnati Railway.
LOCAL TIME CARD
IN EFFECT JANUARY %, 1903

Connects at Georgetown Union Depo with
@ &C
Connects at Paris Union Depot with Ken
lucky Central.
Connects at Frankfort Union Depot with l..
IN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-18

GEO. B. HARPER, D. w. LINDSEY, JR.,
Pres anS Genl Surt. g. p.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07

ostrich driver, had fortunately taken an other bird along as a sort of understudy, and he was able by careful training, to put the understudy in to perform the same tricks as the old bird, thus being enabled to fill out his dates for the rest of the summer.
 "Ostriches have different dispositions. just as people do said MT. Cornell. ''and it is most essential to be able to un- derstand the birds in training them as racers.
 With the second Oliver W. was very fortunate as is evidenced by the fact that the new racer has beaten the record Of the old bird by several seconds. The record made by Oliver w. II. for a half mile is l:l2. This was made at Greene N Y. when the bird was paced against horse.
 "To break in an ostrich to driving 1t Is necessary to get him first accustomed to the bridie This bridle is shaped somewhat in the form of dogs mug gle. There is. of course, no bit. After the bridle has heen left on the bird for several days in his pen, the reins are at tached, making the headgear thus com plete, and some time is allowed to get the bird accustomed to the extra weight, Then comes the hitching up of the ost- rich to a sulky. On account of the dan gerous kicking propensities of an ost- rich this is not easy. An ostrch's kick Is far more dangerous than that of a mule, and they sometimes multilate a man frightfully. By exercising great care. however, we finally get the bird biped into his harness. with the vehicle attached.
 "The first inclination of the bird when he feels this unusual impediment to his freedom is to make break and dash the vehicle and himself to pieces. For that reason We attach a very heavy vehicle to him for the first few days, and when he is taken out for his first drive, for which we select a wide, open piece of ground, three men are usually put into the sulky, Try as he might, the ostrich can't begin to run away with this dead weight, and slowly we teach him to move along steadily forward so that he gradually becomes used to his new duties, and is not disposed to kick any more. It Is then safe to risk him with the racing sulky. which is very light vehicle with rubber tires.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
& Lady Roses Daughter ss

There are various estimates of Mrs. Wards rank as a novelist. There are
 critics who hail her as the greatest of her sex since George Eliot; others laugh when she is mentioned, and condescend-
 ingly explain that the greater part of her
 genius is in unremitting labor.
 The fact of the matter is that Mrs.
 Ward Is neither genius nor a very com
 monplace writer. She will rank some
 what above the average woman writer,
 and a great deal below the standard of George Eliot Her work is too good tech nically to be disregarded, and yet it just
 misses the individuality which is the whole substance and flavor of really great work.
 Mrs. Ward has improved much since she wrote Eleanor and Robert Elsmore She has dropped the objectionable prac- tice of preaching which marred a great portion of George Eliot's work even. and
 in Lady Roses Daughter has told story
 TOT the story's sake. In spite of the fact
 that the background is the always fas-
 cinating one of the English aristocracy,
 that the characters are of the rank and position that one expects either great
 deeds or great wickedness, and that the heroine is one of those charming adven- turesses that are always Alteresting in the pages of fiction, the fact remains in
 spite of this material. that Lady Roses
 Daughter is rather tame, and gives one
 picture, not of society or a period, but of sort of house party where all the guests know one another and are
 more or less interested in one or two of their love affairs.
 It must be that what is called either
 high life or low life Is hard to paint. It is fact that few novelists have written
 novels of the arfstocracy that are con vtncing. Among the old masters Thack-
 cray did 1t, and Balzac: among the mod erns, Meredith can, and Zola has done it at times. But 1t requires big brush. which women do not ordinarily yield. to
 give the movement of crowds, their man.
 ners. the conversation, the morality of
 those who. by whatever means they have reached 1t, occupy the highest places in
 the nations affairs This is just what
 Mrs. Ward lacks. She describes Julie Le Breton as one possessing great wit and charm. and holding her salon spell
 bound with her political sagacity, but the
 reader has no very tangible evidence of
 this charm and wit It may be. as one
 critic suggests. that the story has too
 much narrative and not enough dialogue,
 and instead of the heroine showing her wit in conversation she shows it in the
 authors description In the same way we fail to be impressed by Sir Wilfrid Bury or the ancient Lord Lackington and | Lady Henry. The little Duchess. who
 worships Julie, is really the only human character in the whole book
 In the present instance, however, Mrs. | Ward shows a facility not noticeable in
 her earlier work, and the current of the
 story is not stopped by religious or socio- logical digressions. One feels, also, a
 great deal of sympathy for Julie Le
 Breton. homeless and beautiful wo-
 man who is forced to become the com,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
BY HAROLD BELL WRIGHT.

manhood and woma mood This book will do more for young people in this direc- tion than a thousand lectures and ser mons. How little we realize the true meaning of friendships and how many lives might he saved from ruin if they but had friend like Richard Falkner in the time of need. It is with keenest in terest and sympathy we watch the hero as he reclaims to a life of purity from sin the object of his heart. That pure soul that was once such a quickening power in his own life.
 Little Is known of how many young wo- men with noble purposes are turned from paths of righteousness by the claims of what We call society.
 Adam Goodrich by his arrogant pride and hypocrisy made the life of his daugh- ter on the side of love or duty. sin or righteousness. one that would be difficult for many a girl with even more pro- ncunced determination and selfwill How little he knew his daughter. A nature if trusted mighty power tor good among her associates but if unjustly accused so