davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-02

He VIII never accomplish anything
who dreams of what he viii do instead
OF showing what be can do.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-02
PEALE COLLIER & co.

"A nice lot of old corn on hand, and
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-02

On u
at the
Eighth
Best o.

Judg|
Court 1
the con
the brit
theCol1
abutne
lucky 4
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don an
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then adj
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-02

o. P.
prOnlOt|
and WI
Paris u
of the 4
East P;
E. d.
also bf
the NAL
these.g
ployees
prOnOt
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-02

Mrs. Ollie Carter, of Paris, has
been the gust of Mrs. frankie Garland
for several DAYS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-02

The 4
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count
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The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-02

Attn
Agricu
House
Directt
elected
Carpen
failed
Barbee
his pla
Mr.. |
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recent
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The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
FASHIONS oN MoNrrnrcpo


 The soldierlike bearing of the peasan- try is greatly acentuated by their scrupulously shaven cheeks and chins, according to the custom which, as clas- steal writers have testified, prevailed among the Celtic tribes at the time of the Roman conquest of Britain. Then the national dress universally worn by men of all ranks save the bearded clergy, is practically a military uni form. Under white, full skirted wool | len coat, adorned with silver buttons and gold embroidery, according to the means of the wearer. is worn a double breasted scarlet waistcoat, broadly ena- broidered with gold. Blue cloth panta- looms, wide and pleated in Oriental fashion and supported by silken loin scarf, come below the knee meeting white stockings or else white woollen gaiters, fastened at the back of the leg with nyriads of silver buttons. Then come pair of soft soled white shoes, of which the advantage will become apparent to the tourist who attempts to traverse in hobnails this region of | friable limestone. He may get along well enough on the highways which car l. ry very fair surface, but for noun tain paths, mule tracks or river banks English boots are intolerabe unless made with thick felt soles, AEstheti- cally the foot covering is the point in l his attire wherein the Montenegrin is apt to be disappointing, On Sundays and feast days, when he wants to ap- pear particularly smart, he has con tracted the deplorable vice of drawing l on a pair of what we used to call "Jemima" boots-black boots, that is, Iiwith elastic sides. Desinit in piscerl- l the lamentable effect of these loans from Western civilization upon cos tune otherwise so archaic exquisitely romantic may easily be imagined. The headgear, happily, remains incorrupt, In winter 1t is a fur cap, with a loose, dropping crown of white cloth. ex- 1 changed in summer for the birettas or round forage cap, black hordeded, with the prince's initials worked in gold up- on the crimson top. Even the parish priests, who go clad in flowing black gowns, habitually wear this beretta. the recognized badge of nationality and loyalty to Prince Nicola, but, then, the parish priest Is often the crack shot of his village and captain of the local company of sharpshooters Right Hon. Herbert Maxwell, Bart, in BlackWaad' S Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
OLD HOMIE WEEK

Huntington "Old Home Week" open ed at the Center Sunday, and already there are a large ndmber of former 'res- ldents on the spot, while every tralr leading to the center have upon them teams and automobiles with old time residents, who are still within easy reach of their former home.
 There were appropriate services in both churches Sunday morning. that al St Paul being peculiarly so, as the rec tor, Rev. H. L. Everest, read Q sermon reconstructed from an outline of one delivered by the Rev. Christopher New. ton, the first rector of the church which was delivered nearly 40 years ago.
 In the evening a nnion service was held in St. Paul's church, the edifice be- ing crowded to the doors. There was special and appropriate music by the choir, and able and telling addresses were delivered by Rev. F. A. Holden president of the Old Homo association and Rev. William Burrows or Fair Ha- ven, formerly rector of St. Paul's and Dr. H. A. Roberts of this place.
 Yesterday the visitors called on old friend, and to-day there will be a grand reception on the green at the center, should the weather prove favor. able. If stormy the reception will bt held the next fair day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
HanlTnOcks

avenue, has returned from a pleasant two weeks vacation in Boston and vi- cinity.
 Dr. Walter L. Plumb, of New York city, is in Milford for couple of days stay with his mother, Mrs. Jennie l.. Plumb
 Bryan Jones, of West Haven, left yesterday for visit with his aunt, Mrs. F. c. Robinson, in New York, and with his brother, Earle Jones, at Brighton Beach
 MT. and Mrs. George w. Crane have returned from Grand Rapids Mich, and Ottawa Beach, by way of Niagara, Toronto and the Lakes. They left Sat- urday for three weeks stay at Sara toga Springs
 Miss Rosalind Buchanan, of 70 Park street, left for Bayonne Sunday for a two weeks vacation to be spent with her aunt.
 Mrs. Louis Lampson entertained at her cottage at Woody Crest, Saturday, MT. and Mrs. E. s. filling and Eugene filling. Mrs. Alling went down early in the morning, the gentlemen going down to dinner.
 Major Woodward, of Albany, who was injured in trolley accident in Grand avenue two weeks ago, has gone to stockbridge, Mass, to spend the rest of the summer.
 Mrs. David H. Crockett and her sons, Roger and Earle, are spending the month of August at Glenview Farm, Bedding
 Mrs Morill Bartlett and son Lowell, who have been the guests for the past ten weeks of MT. and Mrs Louis Her rick Frost, of Beach street. West Ha- ven, have returned to their home in Minneapolis.
 MT. and Mrs, Ernest Coe, of this city, are visiting relatives in West Bantam for few weeks.
 Theodore Nelson, who has been in charge of a Providence oyster boat for the last two or three months, is spend- ing his vacation with his parents, MT. and Mrs. James Nelson, of S4 Front street.
 Mrs. Eugene Murray and daughter, of Washington, D. C., have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Barnum.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21

see Puget Sound, but on Thursday, from Camp Muir, they could see Mont Shas- ta, Mount Hood, and also Mount St. Helens, and Mount Adams.
 Alongside Gibraltar the trail is very narrow and steep, and most of the way exceedingly icy but there was so much loose rock and dirt on the trail this Year that Dr. Balabanoff was compell- ed to cut only eleven steps with his hatchet, while two years ago he found i It necessary to cut eighty-four steps
 Danger is chiefly encountered in mak- Ing the descent in the afternoon, when the warm sun melts the snow and starts the boulders rolling and the aval i anches sliding. At one place on the trail, when they were in a place where they could not move readily either way, they saw terror, and it swept past within a foot of them, They sim ply had to watch it in large boulder | coming down toward them.
 Further down they saw an immense avalanche of snow and rocks which moved across the trail.
 The crevasses, Dr. Balanoff says, are more numerous and wider than he mo- 1 tleed them two years ago. The ice bridg over the crevasse. above Gibraltar is six feet wide, and one can look down fifty feet or more into tn yawning chasm. Above this crevasse MT. Doseff lost his alpenstock, but Dr. Balabanoff waited for him, and caught him as he slid down. A little further on the way the alpenstock was recovered Tacoma Ledger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
CARRIERS ON VACATION.
Several Left Town and Others Report.
 ed for D1tv Yesterday.

several Left Town and Others Report
 ed for Duty Yesterday.
 The following named letter carriers left yesterday for their vacations: Ed ward Carney, B. T. Moran, David Me- Nerney, Andrew Hollacher, James Murphy, Thomas Clark, w. N. Hyde, and John Shanley The substitutes working in their places are: N. Cannon joseph Fisher Joseph McMahon, E. T flannagan, r. L. Shaw, John Cohane, r. Starr and P. j. O'Neil. Carriers who are returned and reported for duty yes terday are Charles Bright, W. McGuire DaVld Britzfelder, J. Mclaughlin M otodel, James Moakley, Maurice Cain, Henry Weidig, A. V. Rich and Edward Farren.
 Postoffice Clerks William G. Brinley chlef mailing clerk; Bernard B. Farrell and Thomas c. Melia left yesterday for their vacation, and Edward R. Wei ana Frank P. Reilly returned to work
 James c. Mcclure, assistant superin- tendent of carriers, who has enjoyed 8 vacation at Atlantic City, returned to duty yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
HOLD BIG GOLDEN JUBILEE SONS OF HERMAN TAKE POS
 SESSION OF CITY.


 Historic Battle of TeutObcre Forest
 Realistically feprodnced---FuIIy 2,O0O
 in Paradc--Addressc in Lion Park
 by State Secretary Bodenwein and
 Mayor studley and others--NYans Lodges in Procession.
 The first great event of the golden jubilee celebration of the Order of Sons of Herman, which was held in this city and at Lion park yesterday, was the crowning of Herman as the king of the united Germans, and this after he had won a desperate battle in Lion park over the gallant Romans-a repro duction of the historic battle of Teu- toberg forest. The battle was start lingly realistic, and as the arnored Ro- mans moved unwarily up the hill into the ambush the crowd held its breath in suspense. As they reached the thick underbrush the Germans rushed out and the contest was on. It waged fiercely for time. but the Germans had the advantage in numbers and po- sition, and the Romans were forced to yield most of them as prisoners. With loud shouts and hurrahs the victors marched back to their homes, where at public festival Herman was crowned amid great rejoicing by Queen Thusnelda- Herman was impersonat- ed by Louis Rempfer and the queen by Mrs. Emile Lehman, both of this city. Then all present joined in singing Die Wacht am Rhein" with great enthusi- asm
 There was mammoth parade In the morning, and grand fest at Lion park in the afternoon and evening. Delegates from Rhode Island, Massa- chusetts and from nearly every town in Connecticut participated, as well as the grand officers of the grand lodges of these three states, and the national grand officers. There were also many specially invited guests. Secretary of State Bodenwein was the guest of hon. or, and rode at the head of the New lAondon lodge.
 The parade started at 10 o'clock, un- der command of Henry Weldemann, chief marshal. The line of march was up Crown street to Park, to Elm and to Church street. In front of the city hall the parade was joined by Mayor Studley, and proceeded directly to Lion park, where a banquet was served to the invited guests by the Ladies aux Hilary.
 There were over 2,000 men in line, and half hours time was consumed in passing a given point Owing to the uncertain weather prognostications, however, there were many who did not join in the parade, and went directly to the park by trolley. Sixty-th three carriages were required to transport the lady members.
 The order of marching was as fol- lows:
 FIRST DIVISION. Platoon of police; band, state grand officers; national grand officers, Secre- tary of State Bodenwein, Mayor Stud 1 lev and the committee in carriages. the members from the lodges of the counties of Hartford, Litchfeld and Holland. all in full regalia, following on foot. marching in the following order: Lodge No. 1. of New Britain; No. g. of Hartford; No. IS, of Rockville; No. Is. Iof Broad Brook: No. q of Thompson vile; No. 22, of Torrington; No 2S. of iThomaston; No. 24 of South Manches-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
HOME LIFE OF A STAGE FAv.
 ORITE,

One aspect of J, L. Toole's life and character has naturally escaped notice
 in the obituary records of his profess siokal course and social existence. No
 member of his vocation ever left behind him more blameless memories of do- nestle qualities, tried as these were in
 the searching fires of repeated bereave-
 ments. There was real pathos in the
 loving care which he successfully be- slowed on giving his son and daughter the best education that forethought and generosity could ensure. The even better at Cambridge, had every pros- pect of success at the bar. when he died, after a few days illness, on the very threshold of manhood: Full of
 brightness and promise, the daughter
 passed away next, not less suddenly
 and prematurely, and then, shortly af- rewards, their afflicted mother. Off
 the stage, though always in great so-
 cial request with fashionable hosts of
 every kind. Toole lived for his family.
 So doing, he added another instance to
 the list of nineteenth century mem~
 bers of his profession, beginning with
 Macredy, continuing with Charles Kean and more recently including Walter
 Lacy, whose bright examples of home did much morally to rehabitate the player, his art, and his associations,
 with the middle class pubIic.-Westmin- ster Gazette,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
TAcoMA's CRATER MEASURED.

TACOMA'S CRATER MEASURED.
 After a climb of thrilling experience to the crater of Mount Tacoma, pr. Ivan Diseff, have arrived at Tacoma They made the trip without a guide from Camp Reese to the crater and back in one day
 Equipped with line, alpenstocks and "creepers," which Dr. Balabanoff had made after design of his own and which he found were proof against slipping any way forward, backward or sideways, they left Camp Reese ir the early dawn at 1:20 A. M. on g Saturday. They arrived at Camp Muir at 4:45 A. M,, where they rested about an hour.
 It was $50 A. M. when they resumed the climb back from Camp Muir, an6 during the next few hours the most difficult part of the ascent was made in going around the Gibraltar rock, the top of which they reached at 9.2O A. M A short rest of ten minutes was taken here, and at 9.3G they started for the summit arriving at the crater at 11:2C A. M., thus making the ascent in eight hours and minutes.
 They ate luncheon in the cave, boil ing milk and water on the steam jets there, After refreshments, Dr. Bala- banoff and MT. Doseff measured the crater from rim to rim with a rope 10( feet long. From east to west 1t mea. sures 1900 feet; from north to south 1,45O feet It's depth is estimated al about 100 feet, though the wind keeps the snow in concave hape like an i'm. mense chopping bowl.
 The atmosphere was too smoky tc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
MRS. IrL1A r1GHE RrrR1En.

The funeral of Mrs. Julia Tighe, wid- ow of James Tighe, took place at the residence of her daughter Mrs. John Monks of 554 Congress avenue, yester- day morning and with requiem high mass at Sacred Heart church. The Rev. Father Fitzgerald off1ciated. The fun eral was largely attended by sorrowful relatives and friends. The pallbearere were John Winn, Frank Rutz, Otto .Rutz, and James Mason. Interment was in St, Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
ELM CITY, BALL TOSSERS DE
 HEATED.

The Imperial ball club took another visitor into camp Saturday afternoon when it defeated the Clinton Athletic club of New Haven, a well played match at the lower Woodlot grounds, Ansonia. The contest lasted but an hour and forty minutes, and was any, hodys contest almost up to the last inning the final score being but 5 to 8. The imperlals played good ball and were "on to their job" every minute. The personnel of the two teams was as follows.
 Imperials-B. Drake. ss: Linason. 1b; " Tut, If; Thompson e; Y. Drkae, cf; Morris, If: A. Tut. p; Brown. sb. simms, capt. 2b; Hall, sub 8b.
 Clinton A C.-Alpert, If; Cohen, cf; Lehman, If; Frisco, 1b; Goldsteln, 2b; Frankfort, ss; LeNitch, c, and Wein- stein, Sb.-Ansonia Sentinel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
9rank1s1's Gmide
WsH K7k . XaWHsTHR <s
 ,ALR1aIkI7n4nS

June 24. 1906.
 .b.os New YOrk-s4:ss. s4:45, s4:ss. 1S:SSS xs, x7. sS. xs:15. $40. ss:sS. :s :H4:sS' :Hl44SS' 4'.11;SO. .$;1O. s:s0. ss:i7. .s:Ss. Sio EBridgeport), 'e:5O, t7:O5, s7:5i 3us.Ss ssda:pS' sa:56' oS55 a. m. x13, s3:OO, ss:lO. s:4os aS..i111' S;2Q p. m. sundays-s4:Ss. s%:15' n V'np' m xO'lS '6:6O. S7:O6. s7:54. S:so, sS:I0 :, For Washington ysa HarI.r R,v.p. 1;So p. m, $12:O5 night. daily.
 Ror Boston via Hartforys ana vytIIss man ntic-'10:02 a. m, s4;0a p. m sdancs nCsson sn'11 vin New London ana Prove sIf.SSo S2:6S, T:s7. IIs:S7. sIl1i:s7. .s:sS s.5a 5 D. a;s7 aI spnGs ,sGss, '.;is :sS. i!;Oo E a; m.,. *2:52. s4:6O, sS:45 D. m. ESF Boston via SpriRxfIesd-s1.o .o7. si Iisgo .ag a. m,*1:41, +5:4S D. m Sundays--. ol;0I a; m.. s5:4S D. m.
 s4:lo (to (taEf1Crd, Hs1t1olagr sagriagasId, ete slO;02, @10:4O. *ll:O5. a. an m, xis.k4 ii9 1v1i i.I1i s:4, 5, S4:02, x5, s6lS. 6:05 1to Hart saora2. a'2. x7;O5, S:lO. i0:Os, sIi:65 D. m. S9.ia S.1o x9:05 8. m. x12 54.. .s6:4S
 For New London. ete-s2,17 sa.Es {:M I:aS slS:s7, 11:o7. xhllss7, sii:bss a. s. m. 1:oS 1:oS tSaturday to saybrook), s2:52. &OS. vrd vay, sllS:S1 se:5A S;iS (to Guiiford, Sat sS'1SS Seb$ DkVOA1 p. m. Sundays ssfft S2:6S, S;52. s11:5S am. s252, s1:5O, For AIiddIetOwn, willlmunt,c. e.e.. ss:SS5 a. m. 100 s6:s5 (to Worcester5, s:e2 ?. m. sundays-7:20 D. m. ''
 For Shelburne Falls, stc.-T:bO n. ID. 45:xo tto New Hartford), 4.00. 600 ito Westaeld) D. m. S' IVY NsS
 For Derby and AnaOnia-s,5a g.Oo. sS:85, 9:35z. $40 a. m.. i2.10, Aa.0or (Saturday only), 2:s5, a4:l5z' a5 :6Ox isx- cept Saturday., 5:1S, 600, Ys4O. 1i.S0 P m Sundays-S S:SO, 11:3G a rn., S:30. 6:o0z, GAO. SAB D. n. --''
 For Waterbury-6:bS, S.0c. ssrRs s.4o 3. m, 1910, 2:85, 5.1S. 7:40, 4t!s0 p m sundays-8;S0. 11i85 8. m. e;4O, SIZE
 For wlnsted-s.5s $40 a. u. 1s.io. S:sS. SIS, TAO D. m. sundays-s;SO d.
 For Pittsheld and 1ntermedtat. Points-6:CD (via BridgepertA 9,SE IN f,1- s:lo p: m, Sundays-ssdO a- In. Satur-
 For Litezalsld-0'sS a. h.. s.OO (ex- cept Saturday. ?, ID. aatfrday. S:e0. 4:16 ?, m. Sundays, 9i00 a. m. 8
 sHxpress traing Parlor car limited. zTo Derby Junction xL4ocal express. Os M' sHEkaARDs K. 0. C0LK1K
 Gen, Supt. Asst. Gen. Pasa AEt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
Montauk Steamheat On. slN,e

Between New 1iOnSen n3h tspe@na
 port, Shelter xAlgnd and Sag 4EaN-
 bOF, LOpg Tslhud,
 STEAMER NANNASKET (Paesen. gers onlyy leaves New London wecics days 10 a. m, (6aE HRrbnr first lkndinTl &sG0 D, n. Leaves Bag HarbOrs SIa6 X. m,, l2s20 p. m,
 STEAMER MANHANsETT CfFeiEStJ carries passengers, leaves NewvIontf9,E. weekdays 8 a. m.. leaves Sag E4arAoe 1S:26 ?. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21


 Say what you please about the talk ative barber, but want to tell you there are times when his voice sounds mighty good" For instance?' "When he says Next and you're it."-Milwau- kee Sentinel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21

Professor Niemeyer, of the Yale Art school, is spending a few weeks in Cornwall
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
CITY NOTICE,

CITY NOTICE.
 The Committee on Retrenchment and Reform of the Board of Aldermen will hold a public hearing Tuesday, Aug 21, 1906. at o'clock D. n in Room 1O-11, City Hall, for the purpose of consider ing the petition of Anthony Carroll for the appointment of Committee to in- vestigate the cost of the inspection of the Scranton Street School
 All persons interested in the forego- ing are hereby notified to be present and to be- Rsard thereon without fur thr notice,
 ALDERMEN JOHN H. COURTNEY,
 Chairman. AMBROSE v. BEECHER. a1S St. Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
New Haven StRalllat Illa
RATES REDUCED, 7So to Now Vmys,
 EXCURSION TICfKETE, SI.nB,
Steamer Rlcharcl peck

SteameF HIChaFd PeCk,
 From New Haven-steamer leaxea Belle Dock 12;45 g. nf.. daily except Mondays. Passengers may board steamer at any time after l0:00 D. I'd,
 FRoIa New York - Steamer teayes 2:4P D., rn., foot East 22d street 500 p.rn. daily except Sunday.
 SUNDAYS--untiI September eths inc, leave foot Peck slip a;S0 a. m, foot East 2gd street 10:00 a. m. leave New, Haven 4t90 D. m.
 Time between New York and Nevx Haven about five hours. E.. For tickets and statsrqoms apply at the office on Belle Dock; also at Biahc n i < Co. 1e5 Orange street hnd on staauaer' The NEW ENGLAND MAv1CsATIOM COs
 George Q. BiacE, Agent, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
GttY Advertisements.
DEPARTMENT OF CHARITIES AND
 CORRECTION,

City of New Haven. Sealed bids will be received at this
 office for necessary repairs and changes to the plumbing at Springside Home,
 on or before Friday, August 31st, 19O6
 at one o'clock D, m. The right is here-
 be reserved to reject any or all bids Specifications may be had upon appli : cation at Room ?. City Hall
 J. " RATTLBSDORFER, Superintendent.
 'V 9 ~ a2o St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
COMPRESSED AIR
 Carpet, Cleaning Wn rks

No. 10G COURT STREET.
 carpets called for and deltvered. carpets cleaned and laid, also Tnads oover, In fact everything dons fin the Carpets Cleaned without remcvaa bv most approved method. All work satisfactorily ana promptly noMe: Telephone eRll l892es
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-06
EXAMINING CONTRACTS
TO FURNISH CHINESE

Washington, Oct. 5.--The officers OF the
sthman canal commission are busy ex,
amlning the proposals recently submitted
by contracting firms for furnishing Chl-
nese labor for work on the canal ~
Panama. Because of the peculiar condi,
employment OF aliens In this work, com.
plicated In part by the adjustment OF
some international features which prob
ably will arise several weeks must neces-
sarily elapse before any conclusions are
reached and the contract awarded
Some doubt is expressed whether CON
tractors will be able TO carry out any
contract which may be awarded for sup
plying coolie labor. Preferably because
OF climatic conditions, the isthmian com
mission desires that any laborers sent
to the isthmus shall come from the
sothern provinces OF China. IN that see
ton reports received at the Chinese lega-
ton show that not a single Chinese news
paper favors the emigration OF Chinese
to Panama, as the experiences OF those
who went there for the French Canal
company are still fresh In the minds OF
the people.
The Cinese were unable to withstand
the conditions then. and II is said that
about 70 per cent of those who went
there died. This mortality was due large
ly to the unhealthy sanitary surround
ings then prevailing on the isthmus
which. however, have been vastly improv.
ed under the American administration of
affairs. Petitions from Chinese residents
In Peru, San Francisco and at Panama
have been sent to the. government at
Pekln asking that 1t refuse its sanction
to any proposition to permit contract Ia
borers to go from China TO Panama. Thus
far, however. tine Chinese authorities have
remained entirely neutral IN the matter,
and have not made any representations 10
the United States.