davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-25
RELIGIOUS.

Union services will be held at the
Second Presbyterian Church, Sunday
night, and Rev. G.. w. Clarke, of the
Baptist Church, will preach the SER
mon.
Rev. DIR. E. H. Rutherford will
preach at HOpeWell Church, Sunday
afternoon, at $3.50 O'Clock.
The regular Sunday services at
ST. Peters Church, in this city, will
be resumed Sunday, the 9th, at 1O:3O
a. m. Sunday school at 9:30.
Elder Howard Cramblett, of the
Richmond Street Christian Church,
Cincinnati, will preach at the Chris
tian Church, Sunday morning.
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-25
OTlick1v

quickly.
If you suffer with headaches, indi-
gestion, 1atulency, specks before the
eyes, fermentation, heart burn, dizzi-
ness, or have variable appetite, and
a general feeling of dependency or
weakness, it shows clearly that the
stomach is not digesting the food as
1T should. Instead of the food being
assimilated and making rich, red blood
and good solid flesh and muscle, it is
turned in the stomach into a sour,
Shiny, fermenting mass that causes
gases, distress after eating, and
poisonous germs that fill the whole
body with poor health.
Just one little tablet out of a 80
cent box of Mi-o-na for few DAYS,
and all this will be changed for the
better, and health restored. Ask
Clarke & Co. to show you the Milo ma
guarantee.
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-25
Evangelists Storm Tenderloin 1000
Strong.
New York World. !

Headed by the Ninth Regiment Band
and singing in mighty chorus 'Nearer
My God, to Thee" and ''All Hail the
Power Of Jesus Name, !" 900 members
of the Gospel Tent Evangel Band
marched down Broadway last night
from Fifty-seventh street to Thirty
ninth street and back to Long Acre
Square where they held a monster
open-air demonstration.
The first attack on the "Heart of
the Devil" as Evangels call the ten
derloin district, was a great success
so far as excitement was created.
The parade and revival services
were attended by 10000 persons, rep
resenting the whole motley array of
humanity with which upper Broad
way is thronged on summer night.
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-25
Spoiled Her Beauty.

Harriet Howard, of w. 34th St.,
New York, at one time had her beauty
spoiled with skin trouble. She writes
81 had salt rheum or eczema for years,
but nothing would cure it until used
Bucklen's Arnica Salve." A quick
and sure healer for cuts, burns and
sores. 25c at Oberdorfer's drug store.
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-25
Coming to Kentucky.

Judge Alton B. Parker, late Demo-
cratic candidate for President, will be
one of the attorneys to make argu-
ment in the noted case of S. B. Hart
man against John d. Park & Co., set
for hearing at Maysville, September
IA. Judge Parker takes the place of
the Hon. Elihu Root.
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-25

All popular makes, such as Colts,
Smith & Wesson, etc., always in
stock also a Mich stock of all
kinds of KNIVES to select from.
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-25
Postofice Discontinued.

The postoffice at Shakespeare will
be discontinued on September 18th.
This makes three offices discontinued
in the county since the Inauguration
of the rural rOntes.
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-25

IT'S duty every loyal citizen owes
to Paris and Bourbon to send their
friends or relations at distance a
copy our history. Price 25 cents.
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-25
For Rent.

Five room cottage, reception hall
and bath. All modern conveniencies.
Situated on Mt. Airy avenue. APP
ply to Mrs. ED. D. PATTON.
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-25

LION BEER.-If you drink beer
drink the best-call for Lion Beer and
you take no chances.
If T. F. BRANNON, Agent.
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-25
For Picking Purposes.

If you are going to make pickle,
order your vinegar from o. Edwards.
He sells the famous Heintz Pure
Cider Vinegar. Give him your order.
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-25
Melons on Ice.

Order nice ice-cold melon from J.
E. Craven. He always has them. 2t
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-25
High Glass Attractions.

Through the courtesy of Manager
Borland we are permitted to publish
partial list of the attractions to ap-
pear at the Paris Grand during the
season. The list comprises some of
the most popular theatrical companies
on the road and are as follows:
''The Carleton Opera Co.," can
Easy King Opera Co., ;" Cherry Tree
In, i" "The Clay Baker," Wells Band,
"Echoes from Broadway" Deserted
at the Altar" John w. Vogel's Big
Minstrels, 'The Land of the Living"
''The Eleventh Hour" ga Working
Girls Wrongs" "The Heart of Ire
land, ''The Honeymoon, !" can Aris-
tocratic Tramp" and Convict 339."
Besides the above attractions Mr..
Borland informs US that he is in touch
with several other high-class cOmpan-
les and will, without doubt, have
many agreeable surprises for the
theatre-going public.
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-25

SEED WHEAT. T.-Northern and Home
grown Seed Wheat for sale.
E. F. SPEARS & Sons.
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-25

DESIRE 10 inform the public that l
have taken the rooms over H. M.
Collins & Co.'s store, where 1 am
prepared to do all kinds of cleaning,
pressing, repairing and dyeing. My
work carries with it a guarantee to
give satisfaction. CHAs. HUKILL.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-07
AneeIus Theater

THE Little Red School House" ap-
propriatelyfol Home Sweet Home"
at the Angelus theater this week. 1t is
not as educational as it might be but it
is full of sensations and we'll played.
The play is more of a melodrama
than the usual style. but those who
love their evenings entertainment with
thrills and who seek a pleasure in fol-
lowing the downfall of villiany and the
triumph of virtue will find this a well
arranged effort in this direction.
Norval McGregor is better placed
than he has been before and succeeds
to quite degree in the leading role.
Richard Lambert. who has so far taken
all the prizes among the men Of the
theater, did not find himself in a con-
genial role. Mrs. Louis Belmour as a
negro nanny was the best part of the
performance, with Theodore Marsden
close second with only a small role.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-07
LURlD PLAY, qN SIGHT OF ST.
PAUL'S," A THRILLER
MUCH SCENERY; SOME ACTION
Song and Dance Proves a Hit, Though
Dance ls Rather Lame-comedy
Trifle soggy--M. J. CHM
Does WeIl--other Parts

The doings Of a prodigal son and the
riotous crowd by which the unsuspect-
ing youth is lead astray are exploited
at the Burbank this week in FIVE acts
and ten scenes, entitled 'Tn Sight of st.
Pauls." The author probably intended
to convey by the title a sense of aston
ishment that such naughty and un-
pleasant people should disport them
selves in the vicinity of the sacred pre-
cincts. They are rather much of a
shock, no matter what they are "in
sight of" and an exhibition of them on
the Burbank stage does not tend to
raise the standard of that theater or
make them any the less obnoxious.
But the Burbank is probably no more
guilty in this respect than others which
pass by unnoticed, and in many ways
this is a play that will appeal. The
Chichester family skeleton is a most
depressing influence which makes the
comedy a trifle soggy but in spite of
this handicap Henry Stockbridge and
Miss Jane Kelton are hit in a song and
dance introduced during the progress
of the second act. The dancing portion
of the speciality. showed the lack of op-
portunity for practice, but the song was
rendered with vivacity and melody
that went with the audience as did
nothing else in the play
The drama calls forth one of the
largest casts the stage of the Burbank
has boasted in many weeks, and there
are ten different "sets." The persons
epecially engaged and featured for this
performance are Miss Lillian Lamson
and Harry Mestayer.
Mr.. Mestayer mopes through the role
of the wayward Chichester in his best
Oswald Alving manner. Miss Lamson
gave a good imitation of human
panther" She possesses a strong,
vigorous personality that makes itself
felt to excellent advantage in such
part. William Desmond has a colorless
role, in which he is not shown with any
great effect. William Bernard is good
as Capt. Gridstone.
An actor who displays many symp-
toms of remarkable talent is H. ]. CHM,
who has played several roles at the
Burbank with life and individuality
that has made them stand out as the
best things of the drama. He is well
worth seeing this week.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-07
Grand Opera House

The Grand opera house this week,
with welded and Parted" keeps close
pace with the Burbank in the amount
of scenery offered, there being four acts
and eleven scenes required to tell the
story. And it is not so we'll worth
hearing as all this trouble would seem
to make it.
1t is as lurid and fearful as the
posters which announce such features
as xiii me but spare me child" and
This will give me courage to kill Nora
and her brat" But all of the favorites
are in the cast and are enthusiastically
cheered by the admiring audience.
Richard Buhler, Brenda Fowler and
Juliette Chandler are worth special
mention for their effective work in the
leading roles. Fay Banter takes a
child's role with the histrionic precocity
for which she has made herself noted
in almost every theater in the city.
Lulu Warrenton pleases the audience
as an inmate of the penitentiary.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-07

The other clubs refused to join the
movement and then few women in
another club demanded to be allowed
to run the library.
There is no general public demand
for anything except that the council
uphold the board in it's EFFORTS to give
Los Angeles better public library.
There are women, club women, too,
on either side of this question and I
believe the mayor will be turned down
in his efforts to GUST the board. the first
pop out of the box. 1t is safe to say
that 80 per cent of the citizens of the
city will be glad to see this happen
and jubilant to know that the scrap
is over with"
Meanwhile the board is preparing,
with the aid of Oscar Lawler, several
kinds of field ammunition with which
to attack Mayor McAleer's camp this
morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-07
"CHARLIE" A PEsslMIsT NOW
Oldest County Hospital Patient No
Longer Cheerful and Resigned

After twelve years Of apparent hap
piness and contentment All How or
Charley" the oldest patient in the
county, hospital, has suddenly become
morose and Respondent. Nothing that
his acquaintance can do for him seems
to cheer him up and now, instead of
the cheerful smile with which he was
wont to greet his friends for years, he
now sits alone on the broad veranda in
sober silence
He will tell the cause of the sudden
change in his sunny temperament to
no one and the minutest examination
of his paralytic condition by the at
tending physician can give no hope Of
change in his physical condition.
But Charley received a letter with a
Chinese postage stamp on it two weeks
ago, the first he has received since he
went to the hospital over twelve years
ago. AS he read it there was no ap-
parent change, but when he finished the
short letter written in funny little
Chinese characters he tucked it away
deep in his pocket and the next morn
ing when he arose for his breakfast the
spell was on him.
And now when he is asked as to his
condition the reply is not the cheerful
Heap fine" but rather the mournful
mo good" which rings of deep despair.
The letter is now believed to be the
cause of the change in the once cheer
full disposition, but what it's contents
are no one knows. 1t may be the
tidings of the death of some loved one
in the far off land of the east, almost
forgotten by long years of separation,
but brought back fresh to mind by the
news of separation for all time.
But none can tell but Charley, and he
bears his secret fully as well as he has
his pain and suffering, and none may
ever know the true cause of the sudden
change in once optimistic nature.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-07
SOUL CONSCIOUSNESS
DR.. McIvor-TyndaII Says 1t Must Be
Acquired by Study

Soul Consciousness" the theme OF
DIR. Alexander ]. McIvor-T -Tyndall's
phychic science discourse at Blanchard
hall last evening. brought out bril-.
liant audience. M. de Chauvenet con.
tributed several selections on the pi-
ano and then DR.. McIvor-Tyndall ad.
dressed the audience. The speaker said
in part:
TT may be incomprehensible to some
of you, but it is a fact nevertheless
that very small percentage of human
beings are awake-conscious. By that
mean actually conscious of the real
life. which is a realization of being
The number of persons who realize
their soul senses as distinct from the
physical senses is few indeed. Sou
conscious and beyond that cosmic con-
sciousness is the only real conscious
ness That which is purely mortal
consciousness may be dissipated at a
moments notice.
This consciousness can never be ac-
complished by external knowledge. Nc
amount. OF pouring over books, or lis
tening to lengthy arguments on the
authority of the scriptures, nor seek
ing after phenomena, can teach you
spiritual perception. This can come to
you only through an awakened soul.
And those who are able to lift them
selves above the pressure of mortal
existence in these days of spiritual
questioning know that the present age
marks an intense and universal awak-
ening Of the soul consciousness of
man"
DR.. McIyor-Tyndall announced that
next Sunday evening would terminate
the lectures at Blanchard hall for the
present and the subject win be 1.-THE
Mastery Of Fate"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-07
WHEN A MAN is ARRESTED
What Happens Usually Though !
Shouldn't, Because 1t Is Useless

Not one person in fifty knows how to
act if he is arrested and sent to the po-
lice station. Many man thinks it is
his privilege and duty to tell the Of
ficer what he thinks of him and
how his responsibility and standing
has been outraged, when the blue un-
formed policeman taps him gently or
otherwise on the shoulder and tells
him he is under arrest, all of which is
suicidal to his hopes of being bailed
out by some friend and being allowed
to return to the more gentle arms OF
his family that night.
Even if he doesn't tell the officer on
the beat that he is going to "get his
star" and have him up before the po-
lice commission he is bound to make
some sort of a break when taken to
the station, where a policeman whom
lie has never seen. before starts in to
search his pockets and lay out his val
uables in neat pile on the desk Of
the sergeant. He may stand 1t for a
while but about the time the police
man TO WHOHl ne has ncNCA hou oii Ai-
PRODUCTION attempts to take off the
solid gold cuff buttons that his wife
presented him last Christmas there is
going to be trouble. and 1t is sometimes
necessary to resort to jlu jitsu before
the buttons and order can be secured.
There is one more ordeal that a man
must go through before ne is permit
ted to settle down to a quiet night Of
repentance and if he goes through 1t
without kick you can wager your
last cent that he has been there be-
fore" After being thoroughly search-
ed from the band OF his hat to the
sole of shoe he is subjected to the
humiliation of being led by two more
polieemen-also perfect strangers to
him-to the jail cell in the full gaze
of half dozen inquisitive newspaper
reporters. who rush to the desk SER
geant the moment the iron door clanks
behind him. And the last thing he
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-07

hears before he is overcome by re-
morse is the busy chatter of the news
paper representatives as they inquire
Tor his name and address and want to
know how long 1t will be before his
wife starts divorce proceedings against
him.
But what's the use of telling people
how to act when they are arrested ?
OF course there is not one in fifty who
knows how to behave but there is not
one in a million who wants to know.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-07
LATHER IS KILLED BY
CARS IN SWITCH YARDS
Ed Brady Found Dead Beside Tracks
of Santa Fe Railroad Near
Also Street

Ed Brady, lather. employed In the
construction of the Bilicke-Rowan ho-
tel building at Fifth and Spring
streets. was killed in the Santa Fe
yards between Also and Macy streets
early yesterday morning.
Trainmen discovered the lifeless
body near the tracks at $3.50 O'clock
His skull was crushed and II is be-
lieved he was struck by switch en-
gine several hours before.
Brady came to Los Angeles a few
weeks ago to work on the building
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-07
ReIasco Theater

The Belasco theater stock company
will tonight give its first performance
Of Henry Arthur Jones' drama, 1.-THE
Dancing Girl" The story is said to be
a powerful one and is by one of the
greatest dramatists of the world today.
The evening will mark the return to the
Belasco stage of Thomas oberle, who
has been absent for seven weeks ON a
vacation.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-07
FIschsr,s Theater

Fischer's Stock company continues
on its second week with the mirth.
provoking 'The silly Dinner" which
has without doubt been the most sue
cessful Of all the farces yet put on at
this house. Mr.. James. the musical
director. has added several new songs
ana chorus numbers which strengthen
the piece somewhat. The olio for the
current week will include Wilbur, the
tramp eyclist; the Wiley Feriss trio,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-07
Buy II Now

Now is the time to buy Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t is certain to be needed
sooner or later and when that time
comes yon will need II badly-you will
need IL quickly. Buy it now. 1t may
save life. For sale by all leading drug
gists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-07
san Franciseo HoteIs

II you are going to spend a week or
month in San Francisco the most COM
Portable way is TO take an apartment
all ready for housek eeping. You viii
the Luxor Apis, s57 Octayia street San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-07
5urnett's Extract Of Vanilla
Imparts a superior delieacy OF flavor
New Frames for nsoIom.

we nave received a new line OF
molding. and will give you a frame
that VIII harmonize with your diploma
Leave II with us TO NIX up for you
Sanborn, Van & Co, 357 South Broad
waAz
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-07
privote Ambulance
an estab-
fishing an

ambulance service. we have secured the
most convenient and up-to.date vehicle
manufactured. Personal attention. Prompe
response TO calls day or night Phone "a
ORR HINES COMPANY.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-07

where he was employed His wife is
in Chicago and was notified Of her
husbands DEATH An inquest viii be
held today.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-07

a HOLLENBECK LODGE, NO. s19.
~ r. & A M, will confer the alst
" ~ degree Tuesday eve, August 3.
NV at D. m.
u WILL DICK. Sec.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-07

sketch artists, and Harry Raymond,
eccentric comedian and parodist, and
new motion pictures.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13
ANOTHER STUDENT
BOUND AND GAGGED
Kenyon College Scene of Another
Outrage, Following Death of
Young Pierson.
Journal Special Services.

Journal Special Services.
Gambler Ohio, Nov. 13.-Bound
hand and foot and gagged, left uncon-
scious on the floor of his room in Box
ley hall Saturday night, James p. Nc
Garvey, a student in the theological
victim presumably of the unknown
parties," mentioned by Coroner Scar
borough in his verdict as having tied
Stuart Pierson to the railroad track.
The student body is much aroused
over the assault and is aiding Sheriff
Clements and the Mount Vernon police
| in Investigating it.
the information to the coroner which
led him to render the verdict in the
Pierson case, as note pinned to his
stomach by his assailants contained
| these words:
"This will do for this time, but If we
come again it will be worse.'
| McGarvey was found helpless in his
room shortly before midnight Saturday
sho nos BfooR Of Sh5 aosf
| and a half had been taken from his
clothes and a gold signet ring valued
at So had been jerked from his finger.
The trousers, which contained money
had not been searched.
His mind befuddled since the assault
| McGafVey says that ne was lying
asleep on a couch in his room and about
$3.50 O'Clock was partially awakened
when a towel was thrust into his mouth
and another wrapped around his eyes
His feet and hands were bound and
| then he lost consciousness.
Sheriff Clements and Policeman
Lewis were called to Gambler from
Mount Vernon when McGarvey was
found and. they at once began an in
vestigation which, however, has de
veloped nothing. The fact that the
money in McGarvey's pockets was NO
leads the authorities to believe that thu
men responsible for Pierson's deatI
committed the assault in the hope 0.
intimidating him in action yet to b.
taken in the Pierson case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13
CUNLIFFE OWNS UP;
WAS A GOOD THING
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
life, who stole 100000 from the
Adams Express company. has made 9
confession prior to being. sent to jail
for six years. In part it is as follows:
"On Monday, Oct. 9, 1905, when, l
received the package containing the
100000 I put it on the shelf in the
office of the Adams Express company
IT took the package-0u under my
arm wrapped in a newspaper, and took
it home with me. Behind the cliff near
my home, unnoticed by, my wife. |
burned the wrapper AND left the pack
age in the lot near the fence. l got q
small grip and took the package in it.
I left the house about 8:l5 D. m. ON
Monday, Oct. 9, and went to the Union
depot, where / boarded the 10 o'clock
train for New York. AS soon as l
went to bed I got the bag from under
the berth and put it at the foot OF my
bed and threw the clothes over it.
"When arrested | was with a man
I met. ] was lonely and started the
conversation. treated him.: He was
broke and gave him 500. met any
number Of men in Bridgeport. I was
sort of good thing when it came to
treating. I was drunk most Of the
! time until I was arrested.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13
The DEAF MADE TO HEAR
The Story Of the Electrical Engineer, Geo.
P. Way, Whose Lost Hearing Was
Restored by His Invention.

in his right ear. Then a most startling
thing happened. In the midst Of the
perpetual silence that IS the torment of
shut of from the sounds of the busy
world, there came a terrible crashing
sound as of an earthquake, and Mr.. Way
bounded across the room terror stricken.
Then the amazed engineer sat down in
his chair and tried to realize what had
happened. Unconsciously he pulled the
tuft from his ear. Instantly he returned
to the eternal silence that had enveloped
him for years. The sound of the ma
chnery came to him as far away; he
no longer heard his assistants curious
question Then the truth came to him
and he realized that new day had
dawned for him. Mr.. Way rushed home
to tell his wife the good news; they. were
all amazed. Then for five years he eX-
perimented constantly to put his. acct
dental discovery to use. =. .:
The Way Ear Drum was the result of
his labors, which he wore with splendid
results. Others, of course. heard Of the
marvel and he was overwhelmed with
requests for one of those little ear phones
from friends as well as from people Of
whom he never knew. =. -
Literally thousands Of the drums have
been sold in every part Of this country,
and the present volume of sales runs
into hundreds of pairs weekly. -.
While the sale of these wonderful lit
tie devices has been mainly among deaf
persons up to this time, it is fact that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13
MILLIONS PAID IN WAGES
Report of Butte Mine Inspector Shows
Excellent Results.

BUTTE. Mont.--W. NJ. Orem. deputy state
mine inspector, has completed his annual report
on the mines of Butte. 1t shows that nearly
all of the large properties have been operatin
continuously and that there has been but
little litigation. ~
The price of copper has advanced considerably
and as a result. production and development have
been stimulated to q, .reat extent. -,
The report shows that forty men were killed
between Dec 81, 1884, and November, 1905.
Thirty-three men were injured more or less
seriously, but not fatally Mines of large COM
panies of the city have, yielded more than Ss1 !
900 600 in mineral and have paid more than $12,-
600, 900 in wsSes to miners.
Inspector Orem states that the development
the mast year has proved that deep ore bodies
are as extensive on the lowest levels opened
up as they were on the upper levels. He also
reports at some length on mine ventilation.