davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-31
The Weeks Failures.

New York, May 2S.-Business fail
ures in the United States for the week
ending May 26 number 184, against
215 last week, 1S1 in the like week in
1903. 1853 in 1902, la in 1901. In Can
ada failures for the week number Il,
against II last week.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-31
Has lust eaked ont.

Colorado Springs, Col, May 30
News of the secret marriage last Feb
ruary of Lieut.. Charles o. Greenwood,
of Company l, Second regiment c. N.
G., of this city, while on leave of alb
sence, to Miss Frances Heiser, of Os-
borne. o.. has leaked out
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-31
The Methodist Conference Adjourns

Los Angeles, CAL, May 30.-It was
after midnight when the general con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
church finished the final roll call Sat-
urday night which brought to close
the most memorable gathering in the
history of the church:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-31

am prepared to do all kinds OF paint
ing in the best manner possible, both
IN: dc and outside work. viii take
pleasure in making estimates free o.
charge for anyone. Work guaranteed.
EMMETT FITZGERALD
If Paris. Kys
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-31
Railroad Time Card.
LOUISVILLE g. NASHVILLE.


ARRIVAL OF TRAINS AT PARIS.
From Cincinnati-10:5S am; s :sS pm
o:45 pm.
From Lexington-6:11 am; 7:45 pm
B:2S pm; 6:1O pm.
From Richmond-6:o5 am; 1850 am.
.B:lS pm.
From Maysville-7:4o am; s:16 pm.
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS FROM PARIS.
To Cincinnati-6:16 am, 7:55 an
$50 pm.
To Lexington-7:5O am; !1:oS am.
$40 pm; 9:49 p. N.
To Richmond-11:10 am; 6:Ss PM
D:51 pm.
TO MaysvilIs-s:Oo am; e;2O pm.
F. B. CARR. Agt.
FRANKFORT & CINCINNATL.
An. from Frsnkfort-S:30 am IS :25pu.
I've. for Frankfort-9:S 80 am; 40 pm.
All r. & O. trains arrive and depart
from L. 8 N Station.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-31
Frankfort & Cincinnati Railway

Connects at Georgetown Union Depot with
Q &C
Connects at Paris Union Depot with Ken.
lucky Central
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
AID TO THE OCULIST.
ElectrO-Magnet at Bridgeport to
Take Pieces of Steel from Eyes.

In the x-ray room at the Bridgeport Hospital
the largest electro-Tnagnet in the world TOT Use
In surgical operations has recently been SET up
1t was designed and constructed lot DI' IIdilA
NJ. Wilson of that city, to aid in performing Ger
tain operations upon the eye which without II are
impossible to be performed. and because ol TINS
inability many human eye loses it's sight for
ever. While this magnet is the same as al
other magnets in the manner Of its working the
dae-ree and extent of it's work must be seen 10 De
appreciated for it surpasses any other magnet
ever made for such purposes. This magnet car
ries along to a further point what other magnets
have formerly accomplished in lesser degree
and this greater degree of efficiency is brought
about by the simple use Of greater magnetic
force than was ever before used
Briefly described, the magnet stands on ono
end on the floor. 1t is five feet high. weighs a
quarter Of a ton and the steel core is five inches
In diameter and around this core is wound TWO
miles Of No S copper wre making it in total
diameter as large around as a common wooden
water pail nail keS-
The particular specific cases for which this
magnet is intended are those in which a piece
Of steel has become imbedded in the eye since
the employment Of what is called the new steel
and the increased speed at which metals are
turned on the Iathes, there has been a large IN
crease in the number OF eye injuries from par
ticles OF steel being thrown Win sulHcIehO N1o-
Ience into the eye to cut their way through
the vitreous humor and make it impossible. with
the methods formerly employed to remove such
substances
When 1t Is desired to operate. the patient
stands by the side OF the magnet with the af-
fected eye resting on small brass support. the
eye Just clearing the point OF the magnet The
point is removable so that it may be sterilized-
II there is a particle OF steel in the patients
eye he is likely to Shrek jump from the mag
net and clasp his hand 10 his eye, for the magnet
has drawn the steel up through the humor,
and II is exposed TO the view Of the oculist With
a slight operation now the particle is removed
II often happens. too. that q patient comes to
the oculist for treatment OF an eye and tells the
oculist that he is sure there is piece OF steel
In his eye. as several particles were taken from
the eye by q fellow workman a few days pre-
viously. The magnet Is brought into use. but the
patient does not vince That satisfies the ocu-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

Of having broken his promise not to attempt
escape. o,
In one corner of the public square is the IA
mons old mulberry tree under which Frlnce
Nicholas holds his court of justice and renders
sentence in criminal cases. 1t IS a curious
sight when the Prince presides at this court
as chief Justice of the principality' 10 see the
inhabitants Of Cettinje. men and women aAAe'
dressed in their picturesque halOildi co9'U''
assemble around the mulberry uee sii'U '."1''
t[7o T,rirca,s Judgment, from which there is no
annao1 The Moutenegrins E0 more discuss
sentence rendered by their Prince than an army
discusses the generals commands
The accompanying Illustration shows the OH
convent of Cettinje facing the towns open air
tan. This convent. formerly strongly 1oruHed'
was the only point Of Montenegro which the
Turks never were able to take possession or
even at the price Of the greatest sacrifices
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
IN OPEN AIR ST.fTE JAIL.


The open air state Jail Of Cettinje Monte
negro is unique in Europe. This primitive place
OF confinement is situated in the principal pub
lie square OF the MoEtenegr!n capital. Persons
guilty Of such minor offences as assault or petty
thcfts are sentenced To impris lument in the open
air jail The prisoners allowed 10 roam about
the square 1T win. the mere fact that they have
been deprived Of their weapons being con-
sdered appropriate punishment. At night the
prisoners are removed to a room in the town
han. where they have fa- more comfortable
quarters than they would have at home. The
thought OF escaping from their open air Jail sell
dom occurs to them. and even if it did there is no
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
QUAINT SWISS FESTIVAL.
Hoe End Of Untcr and -1drcnt Of
Spring .4re Celebrated.

Switzerland has long been known az the land
Of festivals rich in local color, such as the
Feast OF the Vines. in Canton Vaud and the
Feast OF the Cows, in Canton Valais one Of
the quaintest Of the old Helvctian popular feasts
is the Zurich annual celebration, known rs the
Seohseauten. This curious fttc has as its raison
d'5tre the burning OF toy snowman In com
IEemoratIon Of the death OF winter and the
birth OF spring.
The festival begins at s O'Clock on the morn
ing of Sechselauten when a procession Of gayly
attired boys and girls is formed to escort the
snowman TO the great public square. called
Stadthausplatz Boys, dressed as picrrots. drag
the car on which the portly snowman stands
along the narrow streets Of old Zurich. These
plerrots are followed by companies Of knights
in armor. members Of the various guilds in
their respective picturesque costumes. COW herd
ers fishermen and clowns. with a car bearing
the enblemaic figure Of Spring in the rear.
This figure OF Spring is greeted with the cheers
OF the crowd Of onlookers. who have turned out
TO make merry on what to them IS the greatest
fote day Of the year. Finally the procession
ends its long march at the Stadthausplatz. and
the snowman, familiarly known "BOgG," is
placed on an immense pile OF wood. AZ this
stage the festivities are interrupted by luncheon.
and the crowd dspcrses until afternoon. when
another and much more important function
takes place. procession Of guilds is formed.
with each member dressed in the costume OF his
craft as in medieval times. followed by a long
line OF artisticaliy decorated cars, among the
most noteworthy OF which are those OF the
Golden Calf and Ceres, the Goddess Of the Har-
vest
Toward the end OF the afternoon the process
sion reaches the StadthausDlatz. where the
'B0gg'' is awaiting its doom. The scene now
becomes most picturesque. The crowd Of on
lockers, several thousand strong, gathers round
the "B0gg," while the nciShboring lake is dot
ted with boats filled with people. Underneath
the 'B0gg' stand a number Of men, torch in
hand, all ready to put the pile on hge when
the signal is given. This signal is a boom Of
bells from the belfry near by. As soon as given
Me "B0gg'' is in flames and the cheering OF
the people fills the air. When finally the flames
reach the snowman, a loud explosion takes
place. shattering the "B0Sg" 20 pieces This is
TO proclaim To the pOpulace that winter has
really passed away, and that spring is at hand.
The cheers Of the crowd increase while all
the church bells Thus the festival
comes to an end, and the people Of Zurich re-
turn to their homes to indulge in banqueting
and dancing. which bring the day to a close
on this occasion and the farmers assembled
from the villages Of the canton continue their
rejoicings until the small hours Of the morning
The origin of the Sechse!auten is unknown.
but dates back to the days of William Tell and
Of other classical Swiss traditions
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
A COMMENT.

The Baroness Hayashi. the wife OF the Japan
kse ambassador to London. attended recently
a dinner party where F'renchman held tho
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

place where they could find refuge. The Monte
ncgrins are. above all. men of honor. and. were
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

a prisoner 20 escape. the population OF Cettinje
would soon be at the heels Of the fugitive guilty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-23

Thomas w Dewey. former cashier OF the
Merchants and Farmers Bank of NewDern,
N c., who last year left the state, leaving
his accounts over $1,000 short, has sur
rendered himself voluntarily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-23
Held for Grand jury.

Ebert H. Scanland who conducts a dairy
at No 800 nth street, was the complaining
witness when Joseph Stone was presented
before Judge kimball in the Police Court
this morning on the charge of embezzle-
ment of S1.2U. Stone was arrested yester-
day by Detective O'Brien and taken to
police headquarters This morning he
pleaded guilty and threw himself upon the
mercy of the court
Scanland told the court that he had found
several weeks ago that things were being
taken from his dairy and no return was
being made for them.
The bond will be fixed at $500 to await
the action of the grand jury said Judge
kimball. and Stone walked back.
Charles Reed of 4sT Pennsylvania avenue
northwest was before Judge Kimball on the
charge of larceny.
Detective Warren, who made the arrest
charged that Reed took fine shotgun from
Joseph Giovannini, who lives at 913 10th
street southeast
Reed demanded jury trial, and Judge
Kimball fixed the bond at $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-23
TO HAVE SECRET WORK.
The Public Will Be Excluded From the
Army-Navy Practice


Secret practice for the army team which
is to play the navy Monday afternoon at
American League Park will be inaugurated
this afternoon. The large number of out
siders who have been attending the daily
practice of the soldier eleven has been a
source of trouble to DR.. Reilly, the coach,
and the members of the squad, so orders
were issued this morning forbidding any one
on the practice grounds during the after
noon until after the game.
The navy team continues to practice
twice a day, and it's development has now
reached the stage where Coach Wefers can
let up on the work, and his principal drill
ing is in getting more speed into the Of
Tense of his charges.
The gang of laborers that started to
clear the league park yesterday afternoon
did not quit work until this morning at 2:30
clock All that remains to put the field
in prime condition is favorable weather.
Representatives of the two elevens visited
the park this morning and expressed them
selves as satisfied with the appearance of
the gridiron.
Three Georgetown men will act as Of
fcials. Mr.. Thompson, who officiated at
several of the largest games in the coun-
try this year. including those for Yale,
West Point, Annapolis and Virginia, will
be referee. Mr., Kirby will be umpire,
Given, will be head linesman
With the arrival of the Dolphin the
navy's rooters will be greatly augmented,
as practically every man aboard the vessel
will attend to help along the cause of the
sailor eleven. The officers and families
who will witness the game from boxes are
Lieutenant Commander Gibbons, Lieuten-
ants Long and Laning Ensigns Bartha-
low and Andrews, DR.. Riggs and Paymas-
ter Deering
Rear Admiral Higginson, commandant OF
the navy yard, will attend the game, and
4. 4 + "A 60
ply music during the afternoon. The army
will also have regimental band at the
game. SO things will be very lively from Q
rooters standpoint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-23

curing the necessary PAPERS for DR.. Chad
wick's return. and feared that the steam
ship on which he is a passenger possibly
might arrive before they were secured The
vote was therefore taken and the indict-
ment returned. Sheriff Barry then arrang-
ed to obtain the necessary requisition pa
pers.
Newton to Sue Chadwick.
A dispatch from Boston says: On behalf
of Herbert d. Newton. it is authoritatively
stated that civil proceedings in his inter
ests would be instituted against DR.. Leroy
S. Chadwick upon the latter's return to
this country. This action will be brought
for the recovery on paper given by DIR.
Chadwick to Mr.. Newton. and having a
face value of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-23
The Ice Harvest for 1905.
From the New York Herald.


From the recent wintry conditions pre-
waiting in the Middle and North Atlantic
states it would seem likely that there will
be an abundant crop of ice suitable for
storage before the season has advanced
much further. In the more northern dls,
tricts of these sections the ice on ponds and
MANY small streams is already thick enough
for harvesting. 1t is very improbable that
the Immediate temperature changes will
take such an upward turn that the ice VIII
cations are that this month will be colder
than usual in the Atlantic states generally,
but an abnormally cold December is not al
ways followed by a similarly cold January
and closing periods of winter are in some
years relatively milder than December. and
when this is the case late harvested ice may
be inferior in quality TO that gathered
earlier in the season. 2 1t is therefore ad-
yisabIe not to defer too long the harvesting
OF ice -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-23
CHADWICK AND WIFE INDICTED.
Both Charged With Forgery - Woman
Appeared Unconcerned Over Action.

DR.. Leroy S. Chadwick and his wife, Mrs
Cassie L. Chadwick. were jointly indicted
by the county grand jury at Cleveland
Ohio, yesterday afternoon on the charge
of having forged and uttered $5,OOoGoo
note signed Andrew Carnegie. DR.. Chad
wick is now on his way to New York from
Paris. and is expected to land next We'd
resday. AS soon as the indictment was
returned Sheriff Barry made plans to secure
DR.. Chadwicks extraditon. He will meet
the steamer on its arrival. This is the
third time that Mrs Chadwick has been
indicted by the county grand jury, but It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-23
Fools in Bucket Shops.
.om the Hartford Cmuant.

From the Hartford Coi1hhe
The bucket shop will undoubtedly have
It's natrons as long as sheep have wool.
Revelation after revelation counts for
nothing in face q ance hat ada feei
is born every hour. Dealing in stocks on a
margin to a concern Of which you know
even less than you do of the market is
making yourself and your folly ridiculous
after it comes to light. People who lose in
h1lcket-shop speculation usually keep mum
about 1t. When anybody makes dollar
there the fact is very sure To come OUT it
helps business. 1t is the lottery ticket and
the policy-shop spirit IN another form.
Making something out of nothing is against
the law of the universe, and those who
give themselves to the delusion that they
can do it almost invariably pay for their
experience ruinous price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-23
canteen Arouses W. c. T. U.

The national officers of the women
Christian Temperance Union at Chlcaso
recently began war on the Dill 10 re-es-
tablish the canteen in the army. Every
one of the 10000 unions throughout the
country has been urged to protest to It's rep
resentatives against the passage OF the
bill There are 100000 w. C. i. L. mem
hers in the United States and the women
count on at least that many signers to the
petitions. Lobbyists have been secured TO
work against the bill. President Stevens
sent personal telegram TO President
Roosevelt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-23
Inspection of the Boy Lancers.

The boy lancers of Company A of Wei
come Tent, Junior Reefabtes,r were in
spected last night at Rechabite Temple,
643 Louisiana avenue, by Capt. e. N.
Heines their commander. After the COM
pany had been formed by First Sergeant
Noble Mitchell, the lancers, in full uni
form, were put through the regular military
form of inspection. Capt. Heines congrat-
ulated the boys on their appearance and
drill He stated that arrangements had
been made to form and uniform Company
B In order that shere might be creditable
turnout in the inaugural parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-23
THOMAS E. SUBLETTE DEAD.
Was One of the Largest Landowners in
jefferson County, w. Va.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CIIARLESTOWN. w. Va. December %.
Mr. Thomas E. Sublette. one of the larg-
est landowners in this county. died at his
home In this place yesterday afternoon
after a sickness of several weeks aged
seventy-three years. He was a native of
lower Virginia. He is survived by one
daughter, Miss Charlotte E. Sublette, and
a sister. Miss Judith Sublette. both of this
Zion Episcopal Church here Saturday after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-23

is the first instance of her husbands name
appearing in legal proceedings in the case.
The indictments already returned against
Mrs. Chadwick similar to the one voted
today. except that they cover notes of
SIJO.OO0 and 100000 signed Andrew Car
negie.
Mrs. Chadwick was reclining on a couch
before her cell in the Jail when she was
Informed of the action of the grand jury.
She appeared not the least concerned and
asked only if there had been any one else
indicted. mentioning the name of person
who has figured in the case to some ex-
tent
The grand jury's action was somewhat
unexpected. 1t was thought at first tina t
its report would be made Saturday. Prose
Cutor Keller counted on a delay in Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-23
Holiday for Police Court Clerk.

Mr.. Joseph T. Potts. clerk of the Police
Court of the District of Columbia. will
leave this afternoon for Morrisville. Pa,
where he will spend several days during
the holidays with relatives. This is said 10
be Mr. Potts first visit to his birthplace
in some years. and after a short stay he
hopes to go to Philadelphia for a day or
so before returning to his duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-23
Real Money.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer
John d. Rockefeller's reported gift of
two or three millions to the University OF
Chicago has dwindIed to 100000; but this is
real money, with the chicagoese squeezed
out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-11
HAPPY COMRADES.

when Donald and his grandpa go out to
t0ke a walk,
They have no end of jollity and confiden-
tial talk.
They have so much in common, and they
never disagree,
Though Donald's only five years old and
grandpa seventy-three.
They visit first the barnyard to see the
cows and sheep,
Though stopping at the pigsty to take
hasty peep.
They see the fluffy chickens, the goslings
and the hens,
And watch the turkey gobbler as he struts
along the fence.
They go to see the kittens in barrel in
the shed,
And they hear the rooster growing in the
hayloft overhead.
And the startled guineas eackle as the Wis
itors appear,
And the cross old gander Kisses when the
couple get too near.
Then hand in hand they wander adown
the dusty street.
Between two rows of naples where the
spreading branches meet.
A robin mods a welcome as the jolly people
pass,
And a hop-toad jumps and tumbles to the
shelter of the grass.
In the bushes by the roadside they hear
the catbird CALL
And a frightened chipmunk scurries to his
hole within the wall.
They get some pussy-willows In a hollow
by the brook,
And they watch the minnows swimming in
a little sheltered nook.
Then trudging slowly homeward, they end
their jolly walk
With happy shouts and laughter and con-
fidential talk
They have so much in common, and they
never disagree,
Though Donalds only five years old and
grandpa seventy three
-Erastus Hubbard Phelps, in Youths Com
panion
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-11
THE DIAMOND.
TRIMS
BRIDGEPORT
Not a Player Crossed the
Plate Springfield Takes
a Fall Out of New Haven
in Twelve Innings.

Holyoke. June 11.-Collegian Kane
lot his first cluster of baseball good
les as a member Of the champs yes
|erday, Bridgeport providing the pick
'ng. Score, to o.
In crowding Jeems ORourkeIs
swat-seekers out of the run column,
Kane was called upon to work might
|ly. He never wilted. Only once
Anring the game and then after two
svere out in the final round, did the
Orators have a chance to talk it up TO
fellow player on third base.
IT. Dowd was making his first local
appearance as member of the
hamps and enough of his cousins
we're on the ground to put the attend
Ance above TOO. 1t was what the
hamps did that held the attention OF
he gathering, and prospects of wins
Roming occasionally looked better at
err it was all over. Holyoke played
happily, and by sparkling field plays
Contributed hope to Kane and made 1T
POSSIBLE for the, Amherst man to take
bart in a winning contest for the first
&me. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-11

wild Bill Donovan is wild to get
away from that Detroit outfit. The
support he gets would demoralize even
s.Smiling Az Maui, who never cared
whether school kept or not.
A matter of 5000 or 10000 in baga-
telle in New York. Though the "offi,
ciaI' count of Saturdays attendance
was 81. 223 the Sun gave it as 10000.
It's gamble the Cincinnati club was
not paid for the former figure or any
where near it.-Herald.
The Young Scovill Streets are
creepers because they failed to show
up. The Young Bluebells lineup is
as follows: Sutton. c; It. Calopo, p; T..
Coffey, lib; ]. Shields. 2b; E. Furry,
3b; j. Hennessey, If; Butler, RI p.
Hanlon, SIS; B. Bergin, CT.
The Pots and Pans ball team of
Vine street and a team from the
Bricklayers' union will play a game
tomorrow forenoon on the Long Hill
diamond. The Pots and Pans have de-
termined to show the bricklayers how
to play ball, Notwithstanding that the
latter have some old time ex-profes-
SIGNALS with them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-11
BRENNAN RELEASED.
Two Hartford Players Released-B Benz
der Going West.

Big Chief Bender. the Indian pitch
or and outfielder of the Hartfords,
and Brennan of Waterbury, the catch
or, have been released. Bender was
signed to play the outfield, but he did
such good work in one game when he
pitched at Northampton and in the
game with Bridgeport after Foxen was
knocked out of the box that it was
supposed he would be retained in The
box. Foxen played in right field yes
terday. Luyster will probably be
played in the outfeld, as he is said to
lie a hard hitter. Bender is said 10
have received an offer from club in
Montana and he will probably 80
there.