davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-04

r. S.--The last cnlistnents from
Barre were nineteen one year men. They
received from the tpwn $1,000 bountv y.
! think. but am not positive. Each re.
ceived the government bounty Of saon.
The sim $f,s76.o0, 81 $3.50 AL.
vance pay for one YEARS. service 10 each
man. Do Won wonder there was asSpon.
taneoiis combustion Of patriotisms
q. W. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
CHASE WAsTHE WOMEN'S CHOICE.
For the Socialist Candidate Wrote a Lovely
Letter Promising Suffrage.

John G. Chase, Socialist candidate for
Governor, may not be first in war, FIRST in
peace, but he is certainly first in the hearts
Of his country women. In the election
held yesterday by the Harlem Equal Rights
League at the Savigny. 2O34 Fifth avenue,
which was thrown open to he women
citizens Of New York State without regard
to race, color or previous condition OF servi-
tude, the Socialist candidate was over
whelmingly elected Governor Of the Empire
State. The official count was: Total vote,
94s; Socialist, 1876; Democratic, 40; Republi-
can, 10: void. 0.
The free and independent voters Of the
league felt that the defeated candidates
brought their downfall upon their own
heads. One enthusiastic voter, who wore
a dear Of a hat and emphasized her points
with a white fox muff expressed the opinion
of her fellow citizens,
ooh, dear!" she said. How could we vote
for Charles Hearst or William Hughes
l mean Randolph Hughes, or. whatever
their horrid names are, when they weren't
ever gentlemanly enough to answer our
letter? Miss Malon sent all the Governors
or whatever you call them a registered
letter asking If they believed in giving
women the ballot. Mr.. Chase wrote us a
lovely letter and told us we were slaves
Of capitalist masters and a whole lot of
nice things like that and he said that of
course the Socialist party would let us vote.
We think Mr.. Chase is perfectly lovely and
of course we voted for him"
The polls at the Sevigny opened at II
o'clock yesterday morning. All day long
a steady stream of women came and went.
Miss Maud Malone. president of the league
superintended matters and smoothed over
any little frictions that arose from too ardent
partisanship. The voting room was con-
Quoted in the manner of the official voting
places. The atmosphere was different,
however, for there was no tobacco smoke,
and the guardian of the law did not smoke
the political cigar at the door.
The poll clerks used excellent tact in
questioning and citizens did not need to
outrage their .consciences. They were
not asked how old they were, but what
was their approximate age. Twenty-one
was the age necessary to vote. IL is re-
markable how many voters had just passed
~twenty-one.
Several voters carried their babies to
the booths and with one hand cast their
ballot and with the other bounced the baby.
A number came out of the booths without
writing their VOTE Dear me-" said one
puzzled young woman, whom shall / vote
for?" She was told that she must go back
and decide for herself. "Oh, well then"
she said. "Ill vote for that lovely arm and
torch. It's Just too dear for anything"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07

EDFN WORLD " WAY. special GrOups.
LDLN IlNEMArOGRA ~ Every Hour.
hUsEEI RITAoSoKo JAPS. DAN QUINN, 40.
===
lAgh q THEA. AZ sth av. 2Sc Va. To morrow
"" S's NAT N. WILLS-"A lucky Dog"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
OCEAN GROVE FINANCES.
Report That an Accounting VIII he Re-
quested by the Methodist Church.

AsBURY PARK, n. j.; Nov. 6.-At the
annual meeting of the Ocean Grove Camp
Meeting Association next Tuesday, it is
said on goo d authority, claim will be made
on behalf of the Methodist Episcopal Church
for an accounting of the finances of the
association. 1t is not known whether the
claim will be in the form of a suit or a lorna
request. The auction. it is said, originated
with certain leasehold property owners
in Ocean Grove who are dissatisfied be-
cause they fear renewals will not be given
for their valuable leasehold lands on the
ocean front.
1t is asserted tina the camp meeting
association is an auxiliary working branch
Of the Methodist Church, that il was or
ganized to conduct a camp meeting. that
it is under the supervision Of "A Methodist
Bishop. that no accounting has ever been
had with the Church and that Methodists
are not cognizant of the financial status
OF the camp meeting grounds. which, as is
also alleged. have not always been used
in accordance with the original religious
purpose.
Property owners in the grove will also,
it is said, make application TO organize
the city as a borough under the State law
with a view to obtaining control of its
secular affairs. DIR. Ballard could not be
seen to-day, but it is understood the matter
will be brought before the annual meeting
in some form.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
NeOnans-MOrean.

Miss Estelle Louise MORGAN and DR.. Frank
Clark Yeomans were married last evening
in the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The ceremony was performed at s O'Clock
by the Rev. DR.. Walter ID. Buchanan. pastor
of the church. The bride wore "A costume
of white SATIN with lace. tulle and orange
blossoms. Mia Georgette G. MORGAN ar
tended her sister "a maid OF honor. There
were no bridesmaids. Harry Martin Yeo-
mans assisted his brother as best man and
Harry ]. MORGAN. Philip D.. Slocum and Drs.
Frank j.. Fleming. a cousin of the bride-
groom: James +. Campbell, Joseph 5. Wheel
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Achilles MORGAN of South Manchester, Conn.
was given. at 2l2 Lenox avenue. where the
couple will reside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07

nOkN0 Matinee To day Use, soc.
unAnu ''RRe' HAckETTrn:. L MAILS of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
REV. r.. T.. STODDARD RESIGNS.
Rector OF Jersey CIty's Leading Episcopal
Church Gives I'D Active work.

Rector or Jersey City's Leading Episcopal
Church Gives Up Active work.
The Rev. e. l.. Stoddard, Phi. D., an
nounced yesterday that he had resigned as
rector Of st. Johns Episcopal Church in
Summit avenue, Jersey City, after thirty
years service. The vestry of the church
has elected him rector emeritus and has
appointed the Rev. Elmer s. Forbes, the
vicar, to succeed him in the re~ctorate.
DR.. Stoddard is one OF the best known
Episcopalian clergymen in the diocese Of
Newark. When he accepted the call to
st. Johns, Jersey City's largest Episcopal
parish, there were only go commune ants
in the church. The roll Of membership
now contains the names OF loo persons.
The Sunday school has more than 1000
pupils and more than fifty societies, guilds
and organizations are identified with the
church work. In 1909 the income OF the
church was $40, 900.
DR.. Stoddard has been in poor health
for three years. He does not intend to
cease active work, but will share the preach
ing and other parish duties with Rector
Forbes.
Mrs. Stoddard, wife Of Dr.. Stoddard, has
retired az "A regular teacher in the church
schoo, lwhere she has taught for thirty-one
years. She will continue AZ a substitute
teacher. She has been Organist or pianist
in the school for that length OF time and
for twcnty-nine years has sung in the
church choir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
MAY PUNISH COL. PITCHER.
President Directs In Inquiry Into His Al
legged SUR on Negro soldiers.

leGeu sur On negro eOIulerS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-President Roose-
welt has directed that the War Depart
ment investigate the accuracy Of a pub
lished interview in which Col. William l..
Pitcher, Twenty-seventh Infantry stationed
AT Fort Sheridan, H., near Chicago, ex-
pressed his disgust that a squadron OF
negro CT val ~ has beer sent to Fort Sheri-
dan for station. II the interview was
accurate the Wal Department is directed
TO take proceedings against Col. Pitcher
for such punishment az may he inflicted.
Col. Pitcher was quoted as follows:
The negro troops would never have
heen chartered at Fort Sheridan without
a protest IL I was to remain in command
here said Col. Pitcher. Il never liked
them and the further away from me they
are kept the better IL pleases me. For
the life OF me / canno see why the United
States should try to make soldiers out OF
them. Certainly there are enough fine
white young men in this big country to
make soldiers without recruiting from
such q source"
The letter from the White House to the
War Department said:
The President directs hat an immediate
report be called for from Col. Pitcher to
know whether or not he IL correctly quoted
in the enclosed clipping, and II he is cor
rectly quoted the President directs that
proceedings be taken against him for suoh
punishment as can be inflicted. The Presi-
lent thinks such conduct is but little better
than that OF the offending negro trooDs
thamzelvea.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
SEVEN STILL on WRECK. !
storm Prevents Rescue OF Grew on Bark
Ashore on New Brunswick Coast.

RExToN, n. B., Nov. 6.-Three bodies
nave been washed ashore from the Nor
wegian bark Adena. lumber laden. which
was driven on a reef at the mouth of the
river during last weeks storm. Yesterday
five put out in a boat in an attempt TO reach
shore but were upset within a few yards
of the ship.
There are still seven men on the ship and
word has been sent to Ottawa for a lifeboat,
The reply sent to-day was hat none Vas
nearer than st. John and efforts will be
made to secure it and effect the rescue OF
the remaining seven OF the crew, who will
undoubtedly perish from exposure IL not
soon rescued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
Lot OF Paper Burned.

A two alarm fire In a -four story brick
block at 49, South street last night looked
threatening for u few minutes n brought
a number Of engines to the place. The
building Ia occupied by A. RinaldO Il Co.,
paper dealers. The fire started In a heap OF
paper stock on tho third % and cleaned
up that and the top floor.
The building at is1, next door, Is occupied
by Morris Klinkowstein's liquor store, and
above that by paint store rooms. The
fire was confined TO the building in which
y started. The loss is estimated at 81 20 o
The building is owned by the Mary A.
Mcclure estate OF lac Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
4 Little Extra passenger FOR the Kaiser

Mrs. James Keizle of Jersey City gave
birth yesterday to a son in a temporary
hospital formed Of trunks and other bag
gage piled around a lot of steamship robes
and blankets on a pier Of the North German
Lloyd Steamship Company in Hoboken.
She was booked for passage with her hus-
band on the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse and expected that the stork
would overtake her on the high seas. Mother
and son were carried aboard ship and MIR.
Keizle was the proudest man on the big
liner when she left the pier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
Lieut.. HamiItoh's Trial Goes Over

The second session Of the court-martial
of Second Lieut.. j ohm s. Hamilton Of the
Twelfth Infantry was held yesterday on
Governors Island, where his company is
now stationed. The proceedings were
that the case was adjourned until March
in order to give the prosecution, which
is conducted by Capt. Harry A. Eaton of
the T~wenty-third Infantry. time to get
dispositions from some witnesses in the
Philippines. The charge against Lieut..
Hamilton Is that he was absent for almost
three months without leave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07

years. fand has been a labor OF love, since
these are the first OF Mrs. Moore's literary
children who a walked, and they have
led her to emote and unfamiliar spots
such as the gray castle Of Orthez, behind
the rough stockade Of Castle Dangerous and
upand down the shores of Bayou GENTLY.
Mr.. Moncure D. Conway has returned TO
New York after a summer spent in London
and Paris. His new book. written in this
his seventy-ifth year and entitled my
Pilgrimage to the Wise Men of the East
contains an account Of his experiences in
Hindoostan, where he studied closely in
personal interviews the beliefs OF such well
known Orfentals as Pereira, Ramanthan,
Arab Pasha, Keshub Chunder Sen. the high
priest ~Sumangala, the authors Subhuti and
Mira n the positivist Jogendra Chandra
Ghosh. There are also some interesting
memories Of Joseph jefferson, W. II. Fur
ness, Robert Ingersoll, Madame Blavatsky
and John Bright.
Home is the most dangerous place 1
ever go to" says Mr.. job Muir, the geolo-
gist and naturalist, in the current Worlds
Work. As long as / camp out in the noun
tains, without tent or blankets, | get along
very well; but the minute l get into a house
and have a warm bed and begin TO live on
fine food, 1 get into a draft and the first
thing l know 1 am coughing and sneezing
and threatened with pneumonia and alto
gether miserable. Outdoors is the natural
place for a man."
Occurs Inutiles, by VI. Andre German,
is dedicated TO a lady whose Christian
name, twice mentioned is that of the daugh.
ter Of Alphonse Daudet. On the day on
which the volume was sent out the author
married in the Church Of Sainte Clotilde
this lady to whom he gives his first book"
The bride had for her chief witness" a
poet member of the Academy and the author
for his first witness" NJ. Vandal the famous
historian, also a member of the Academy.
Behind the literary wedding there is a
story. The son of the great banker de-
clined to follow his father in a lucrative
vocation in order TO devote himself to the
scientific study Of History. The new volume
is his first attempt in the world Of letters.
Nine. Alphonse Daudet also dedicates
her new volume Of verses TO my daughter,
Edmee,' welded to VI. Andre German.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
Texas Judge Killed In Ills Home.

AUSTIN Tex, Nov. Gov. Lanham
to-day received a telegram from Rio Grande
City stating that District Judge Stanley
WEIGH OF that plaee was assassinated In his
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-23
nrsters In Am StyIes.

oysters III All Styles
CaU at Mann's Confectionery for
,rctors cooked in all styles. l9-4t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-23
PARIS, KENTUCKY TUESDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1906.
Musical Concert.

lat the Paris Grand, on Friday,
October &c, will be given a select musi-
cal concert under the direction of Miss
Esther Margolen, the talented violinist
of this city. Miss Margolen has during
the past few years donated her talent
to almost every church, charitable or
ganization, hospital fund benefits, etc,
in Paris. 1t will be merely a recogni-
ton of her generosity and kindness for
the various organizations to patronize
her literally on next Friday night
Aside from this feature it will be
artistically treat. Among those who
will take part in the concert are Miss
Dorothy Barlow, prima donna vocalist ;
Miss Emma Reaume, elocutionist and
impersonator Miss Marie Fields, mezzo
soprano; Miss Esther Margolen, violin
list; Miss Sarah Grinnan, accompanist.
Each one of these young ladies is an
artist in her particular line, and it will
be a rare treat to our music loving
people. The prices of admission are
35 cents to the balcony and so cents to
the lower floor. Reserved seats may
be Esecured at Oberdorfer' drug store
on and after Wednesday morning.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-23
Paris Wins From Lexington.

The Paris baseball team by winnir
the game Sunday afternoon at Licking
ton, tied with the Lexington team for
the championship of the bluegrass,
necessitating the playing of fourth
game. The first game of the present
series resulted in tie, Lexington TAX
ing the second and losing the third to
their persistent rivals by the score of 6
to 2. The Paris boys were on their
mettle, playing the fine points of the
game with a vigor and determination
born of desperation. Mcfarland was
in fine form, had good control, excel
lent judgment, and dished out variety
Of slow and speedy balls that kept the
Lexington batsmen guessing through
out the game. They succeeded in
securing only two hits, which were
pulled off in the opening inning.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-23
Harry Simon, agent for Trio Taffeta
Silk, Bonnet and Clifton Bond Silk.
l. & N Freight Wreck.

An L. & n. extra freight, composed
of engine and three empty stock cars,
enroute to Johnson Junction, Saturday,
on Maysvllle Division, jumped the track
about three miles South of Carlisle,
the engine and cars turning completely
over. 1t was almost miracle that no
one was hurt, the engineer was pinned
under his engine, but escaped with
slight bruises, as did the fireman, who
was thrown a distance of forty feet
from the wreck. The engine was back
ing at the time and it turned crossways
of the track before turning over. Pas
senger trains were compelled to trans
fer passengers and it was late in the
night before trains could pass the
wreck.
There was another wreck on the road
Saturday night, near Richmond, a
freight train running into rear end of
another train. An engine, caboose and
several cars were smashed up.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-23
An Old Prescription.

I James A. Stewart. the we'll known
and popular pharmacist at J. B. Will
sons drug store, reports a rather re-
markabIe coincidence. In 1872. Mr..
Stewart was with the old drug firm of
Orwell & Wilson, and filled a prescrip-
ton written by DR.. William Kenney,
now deceased and grandfather of DR..
William Kenney, the present coroner
of Bourbon. A few days ago a stran-
ger walked into the drug store and pre-
sented an empty bottle, the wrapper of
which was old with age, asked to have
it refilled. Mr.. Stewart by referring
to the number of the prescription as
certained the fact that it was the orr
ginal bottle filled thirty-four years ago.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-23
Raw Eggs May Produce Illness.

According to information communi-
Gated to produce men in New York
City by the scientific experts of the
Department of Agriculture, even the
freshest eggs may, under certain con-
ditions, cause illness by communicating
some bacterial disease or some para
cite.
at is possible, Secretary Wilson
says, for an egg to become infected
with micro-organisms, either before 1t
is laid or after. The shell is porous
and Offers no great resistance to micro
organism which cause disease than
it does to those which cause the egg
to spoil. When the egg is eaten raw
the heterogeneous, if present, are
communicated to man, and may cause
disease
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-23
Found Suspended From a Limb

/ The body of an unidentified but we'll
dressed negro was found hanging to
tree on the farm of Horace Coleman,
nine miles from Lexington, at an early
hour Saturday morning. He evidently
committed suicide.
No one could identify the negro, but
his description TALES with that of Jesse
Cox, a negro who shot policeman re-
Gently in Indianapolis, and for whose
arrest a reward of $500 had been offer
ed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-23
Clearing House Association Or
ganiZed.

The Clearing House Association of
Paris. KY, was organized Saturday
with Mr.. Buckner Woodford. cashier
Of the Bourbon Bank, President and
Mr.. P. |. Mccarthy, cashier of the De-
Dosit Bank, Secretary.
The banks forming the Association
are the Bourbon, Citizens, Agricultural,
Deposit and Geo. Alexander & Co. The
First National refused to enter the As
ISOLATION. The business of the Clear
inc House began yesterday.
The object of this Association shall
be to promote close business relations
amongythe banks of the city. to arrange
for settlements of daily balances and
such other business details as will tend
to sound and conservative banking.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-23
CanceIing the Debt.

I St the Methodist Church Sunday
o,orning the ladies turned over to the
n4icers of the church $461, the amount
tbov made on serving dinner at Bour-
hon Fair. and another society of the
c6l]rch turned over S225, total of
S6S6 to go towards paying off the
cbI1rch debt. Such workers as these
ladies' will soon cancel the debt.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-23
SeasOnable Goods.

We have swell stock Of the follow
ing seasonable goods. Call in this week
and select what you want. The famous
Howard Hats, latest shapes, wooden
underwear, the best made, top coats of
all styles and sizes.
2-tf PRICE q co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-23
Best SeIected Goods ONLY.

Choice fruit, oysters and fresh celery,
homemade sorghum, buckwheat and
pancake -four, kraut, chickens, vege-
tables, etc. We pay the highest cash
price for chickens and eggs.
19-3t LINK GROCERY co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-23
cake. Pickle and Salad Sale.

Tho ladies' of the Baptist Church will
la = cake, pickle and salad sale at
Mr., Geo. W. Davis storeroom on Sat
l m,i next. Other good things needed
w. l, I'll tIe housekeeper will also be on sale.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-23

The leading Erand of flour now sold
is the Red Cross made by E. F. Spears
& Sons. 24-tf
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-23
Sour Kraut.

We offer the best fresh Heinz's sour
kraut.
19-4t LAWN q CONNELL.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-23

For underwear for ladies, misses and
children. from the cheapest to the
hest. 90 to Harry Simon's.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-23

If Red Cross Flour pleases you, tell
your friends. if not, tell us. Made by
E. F. Spears & Sons. 24-tf
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-23

All that Americas Ladies Taio have to offer
the way styles you will find here All garments fit
ted without extra cost.
This cut gives fair idea of our Price S12 so
Comes plain black and blue broadcoth and in nice
grade grey plaid All lined with good grade of satin
lining Other $780, 500 S25 and by easy stages to
$40 fasdous lady would be pleased to
call her
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-23
We've Got 'Enn.

New sorghum, sour kraut. Phone US
1926 KENNEY e CLARK.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15

FOR SALE-Nice clean old papers
10 cents per hundred at Forum office
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15

Dobie, Mr.. Dobie has made remark
able record as football player and
coach. He entered Minnesota in 1899
and played end on the varsity team
his freshman year. For the next two
years he was quarter and field captain
of the championship teams of 90 and
OF. For the next four years he was DR..
Williams right hand man as first as
sistant coach. Williams conceived the
schemes Dobie put them in execu-
tion Dobie was sent out by
the Minnesota u. to witness every
important game in the country
for the four years. He was
taus4gstp ahe stssle.. ofsshlaass tila sstriclx
plays and the general theory Of play
OF each institution and bring them
back to Minnesota. With a thorough
general knowledge of the theory and
practice of football he couples that
lightning like speed of thought and
action which this year more than any
other produce winning team, He
is an enthusiast, hustler, and inn
parts his energy and vim to his team
The public will expect results and he
will get them. Watch Dobie and the
"A. G.