davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-04

big laugh makers of the season and
Manager Harry Scott has been obliged
TO promise return dates in several cit
i IS in order to satisfy the popular de-
mand.
The company has been receiving
glowing press notices for clever, rapid
fire work and for the singing and
comedy merit OF the individual mem
bers.
Much success of MAS New Hus-
band'' is said TO be due to It's plot and
to the dexterous handling of maze of
side splitting situations. The scene of
all the nlirth and melody is laid in the
Chicago home Of a rich, old sport
bachelor. Culpepper. His cousin, Ma
husband. Culpepper had loved her
in the old days and writes ner TO come
on from New York and take charge of
his home. His letter arrives in the
NIX of time to save Maria from Wis
ions Of starvation, as she has just been
eaten out Of house and home and fur
niture by lot of impecuniOus actors.
One of these actors ont of job has
captu. e her heart. Herbert Short is
his name. They arrange to marry just
as soon as there is enough money IN
sight to tide over the honeymoon.
Maria brings Short along TO Chicago
and az CulpeDper has never seen her
boy, Willie, lad of Is years. it is
agreed that Short will .persUnate that
youthful darling.
1t is needless to state that Short is
the center of nirth and laughter. His
escapades with Dorothy, the house
maid, with Mrs. O'Brady, a visitor,
with Mrs. Halliday vocal instructor.
with a venerable humbug Of tutor.
Mr.. Hooker, and indeed, with every
character in the cast afford little
breathing time tor sanity or straight
faced demeanor. And it is all down
RICH. legitimate fun that every mem
Der of household will enjoy. from
grandpa With his silver hair down >
the pet granddaughter on his knee.
The book is by David EtNia. the
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-04
Ends Lie With Old Year.

Judge John 6. Vnris. was found dead
En his law Office in Georgetown at
O'Clock Saturday evening with bull
bet hole in his temple. He had been
knissing from, his boarding house all
jday, and when found he was dressed
i'm the clothes lac wore at banquet
given by the Commercial Ciuo Friday
might.
He had responded to the toast.
l'.Georgetewn and It's Possibilities -
His memory failed him and he had to
refer to his manuscript. Il is believed
khat this caused the deed which doubt
less carried his life out with the old
j ear.
i Judge Voris was graduate Of George
Aon College and Central Law College.
lie moved TO Georgetown about three
Gears ago aAi mad been prominent IS
I'm attorney. He was elected vice
brand OF Golden Rule Lodge /. 81 Q.
4. Friday night His parents are
gealthq and reside III Mercsr COUNTY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-04
A $4,000 Hen.

10 say that a hen that earns FIVE
hundred dollars week and brings her
owner 500 for every egg laid may
S e fairy tale. but it is true.
Peggy" a five-year. old Crystal
White Orpington. owned by Ernest
Kellerstrass. of Kansas City. Mo-, is
the ben. Peggy is valued at ten thou
sand dollars and her standing in the
poultry world IS the highest.
For every week this hen is exhibited
at poultry show her owner receives
five hundred dollars, and for every egg
one hundred dollsri Five of the chicks
recently sold, netted seventy-five hun
cred dollars
When one totals up these earning
powers of Peggy it will be seen that
she commands an amount equal to
many bank pre- sident's salaries and is
on an equal wage scale with the best
vaudeville people in the country.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-04
New Penalty for Pistol Toters.

Colonel Jack Chinn, Chairman of the
State Racing Commission. who will
represent the county of Mercer in the
Legislature which is to convene at
Frankfort today, will offer a bill pre-
scribing new penalty for pistol
toters in Kentucky.
Il have observed that about seven
out of ten men. after having killed
another, offer as defense the pleaEof
insanity, emotional or otherwise" said
Colonel Chinn, and that the general
public usually says about the other
three out of ten: Why he must have
been crazy.
Now, I'm going to propose that it
be the law that every man caught with
concealed weapon be presumed to
be insane, that he be taken before the
County Judge and sentenced to not less
than 80 days in one Of the insane asy-
luns of the State and that he be so
confined that he will be conlpelltd to
listen day and night to the rawlings of
the maddest of the mad. That will
break them from carrying guns and
knives quicker than any other way /
know of.
Going to Jail wont stop them; it's
TOO easy.
Now, there is lot of US fellows
who have had to carry guns for protec-
ton against these pistol idiots that
will be relieved CT lot of excess
weight. have never carried weapons
in my time except with any other idea
than defending myself against the at
tack OF some crazy fellow. with knife
or q gun. If we had always had my
law there would be nc necessity for US
sensible fellows going around like
walking arsenals, and we would not
have done it. -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-04

I'VE will not only give So. GOO for
the return of Alma Kellner but we
will give another So, coo for a private
interview with her abductor," declar-
ed Frank Fehr. the wealthy cousin of
the Louisville girl vino was recently
kidnapped from her hons. Il have
received a number OF anony let
tiers since Aima's disiappe arance, con
tin1ed Mr.. Fehr, among them is one
that looks good It might spoil my
chances of recovering the girl were /
to dIvuIge the contents Of the letter. n
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-04
Will Fight Steel Trust.

Officers Of the American Federation
of Labor Saturday issued a call on its
$40, 600 members to subscribe to a
fund with which to wage fight on
the steel trust. s" The call arraigns
the corportion as inimical both to lator
and the country. and as vioIator of
the laws The sum of S154, GEO is to
be raised at once.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-04

.S1Paris Lodge No. 2, F. & a. Nj,
elected the following officers for the
ensping year:
frank z. Walker. Worshipful Mas
81; Charles ". Fithian. Senior War
den; j. l.. Earlywine, Junior Warden |;
A. F. Frendburg, Senior Deacon; c.
W. Turner, Junior Deacon; n. H. Rion,
Senior Steward; George W. Taylor,
Tyler; w. H. Daily, Treasurer. and
M. Y. H. Davis, Secretary. Past Mas
ter John Kinkaid. Of Lexington. con-
Quoted the installation exercises after
which delightful luncheon was serv-
I'd
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-04
Criticisi1g Wilson.

I, The failure of Governor Wilson to
appoint member of tie Board of
Control is causing comment and criti-
cism in Republican circles in Frank
fort. 1t is commended that he appoint
nent ought to have been made some
time ago so the appointee puld have
had time to ARRANGE hill personal
affairs, preparatory to ASSUMING the
duties of Office.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-04
To Cross Continent On Foot

Ekard Weston, the veteran pedes-
triar announced Sunday that he will
max one more transcontinental walk,
and hat he will try to go from oces n
to ochn this time within 100 DAYS
Wesdn Will start from Los Angeles
February /, and will be due in New
YorAMay 2. His hike from New York
to 81 Francisco early last summer
tooklO5 days, out on that journey he
encountered unfavorable weather.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-04
Tom johnson Retires.

Tom L. Johnson. for eight years
Mayor of Cleveland, at noon Saturday
formally transferred the Office to his
successor, Heramn c. Baehr.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-04
Two More Battles.

Hope that the war would be brought
to an END through the recognition of
the provincial government of Nicarau-
qua by the United State mas been
abandoned. Many believe that to more
battles must De fought, one in the
State of CnoAtales and the other near
N anagua.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-04
First Time in History.

For the first time in its history. the
State of New Hampshire observed
New Years day as legal holiday.
January l having been so designed by
The last Legislature.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-04
One Of the First New Bills.

Uniform accounts in all the county
offices in Kentucky is provided for
bill which has been prepared By M. H.
sghatcher, State Inspector and Examin-
Ter. and will be introduced AIMING the
first bills offered at the session Of the
Legislature.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-04

music and lyrics by the popular song
writer, George Fletcher. The special
numbers include 16 of the latest musi-
cal hits. running from solos to sex
tettes and embracing comedy, topical,
parody and sentimental themes. The
members of the chorus are shapely
maidens, sweet of voice and light of
toe, so that the ensemble work will be
no small feature of the performance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-04
Everything in Blank Books.

If you need anything in blank books,
ink, pens, etc.. go to
WARDEN & SON. :
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-04
Eyerythine in Blank Books,

If you need anything in blank books.
ink, per s, et:. go 80
WARDEN & SON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-04
THEATRICAL.
MAS NEW HUSBAND

THAT merry. romping musical
farce. MAS New Husband" will be
at the Paris Grand. Thursday evening,
January g.
From ali accounts, it is one of the
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-04
Bargains al Hinton's Emporium

If you want genuine bargains. call
at Hinton's furniture emporium and
be convinced.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
FASHIONS

Persian designs and colorings are
being used for foundation purposes,
for garnitures and for hat trimmings.
Suit and coat dresses of heavy Eng
fish and Scotch mixtures are made
with very short and very narrow
skirts
4 feature of new coats is the IN
usual grouping OF buttons. And a
single button is often used
Side pleated frills are still popular
with tailored snirtwaists.
Large tapped and buttoned side
pockets are often seen on separate
coats.
This seasons parasots have ex-
tremely long handles.
Tailor-made gowns Of silk will be
more in evidence than ever before.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
WITH THE WHISPERS.

The following plus scores were made
~ tlo saturday game ia the hti!ott
" hist club rooms
NORTH A\D SOUTH
T. r W Bright and w J. Eloom. q.
g. Stc'!Wasen and ~. h. simmons,
Is
EAST AND WEST
Mrs J.. J Mono and Mrs + r. y
Fright i-j.
Mss sanders ana W McCausey.
Ms &. =. BisIman and II u Marks.
Tho scores of the Monday night
NORTH AND SOUTH
+ O Bates and W H. Ellsworth, IA.
II :. Pratt aud a n Moore. Ii
EAST AND WEST
= r. Slick and J w McCausey. . ga.
Thursday evenings scores
NORTH AND SOUTH
Mrs NJ r Eennett and Mrs. :. \ Com
mons CO.
Nj and Mrs T. . Bates o..
W Bloom and Thos Watson, , CO..
EAST AND WEST
Mr. and Mrs " - Ellsworth. Z Il.
MI and Mrs t. f. slick. 5 Ia.
Nj and Mrs n & simmons > IL.
Nj ana Mrs =. r ". Bright, ] =.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
ROOSEVELT VIEWS
SCENES IN HOLLAND.
Great Crowds Follow and Cheer Him
During His Travels at The Hague
Visits Queens Mother.

THE HAGUE, April 30.-With Col.
Roosevelt the city's guest and the
first birthday anniversary OF Princess
Juliana being celebrated The Hague
observed one of the greatest days In
her history.
In honor OF little Juliana, the colonel
wore u boutonierre OF daisies Every
body wore ribbons OF orange and
white. the national colors. The city
turned out-of-doors today and wherever
the colonels automobile Travelled.
great crowds followed and cheered.
The demonstration and enthusiasm OF
the people reminded the colonel OF the
reception at Porto Maurizio. though 70.
days affair was on much larger
scale.
All the school children of The
Hague marched TO the public square
and danced In honor OF the little prin-
cess.
The days program began with an
automobile trip 20 a house In the
woods near The Hague, where the
first international peace conference
was held This was followed by Il call
upon Foreign Minister Swinderen.
Princess Emma, the queens mother,
was then visited at the royal palace.
where the American minister, Arthur
Beaupre, formally presented each
mmber OF the Roosevelt family, at in
tervals OF fifteen minutes.
A visit TO the Rembrant art gallery
completed the morning round. after
which the colonel lunched with For
eign Minister Swinderen.
Most OF the afternoon was taken up
with drives about the city. during
which the famous potteries at Delft
We're visited, Mrs. Roosevelt and Ethel
were presented with several handsome
pieces OF Delftware.
The Roosevelts will dine tonight
with Minister Beaupre, after which a
reception will be given 10 the Ameri
can colony at the embassy. The party
is making the Hotel Des hides It's
headquarters. Tomorrow the colonei
and family 20 to Rotterdam.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
". I'm UsIcIANs

St. Johns Episcopal church choir " Ill
give a concert Tuesday evening, May
3 in the parish house. An interesting
program has been arranged under the
direction OF Organist j. L. Edwards.
..1~
After fulfilling over twenty concert
engagements in this vicinity during
April. Harold Jarvis will leave Detroit
next week TO be absent month.
900.
Miss Ruey Catherine Smith. of the
Mcdonald School OF Music, and Harry
Elliot will give a comedy sketch at the
annual banquet OF the ScOvel Memoir
ial church. Tuesday evening, May >.
800
Organist H. l.. Renwick, of the JET
ferson-ave Presbyterian church, Will
give a program OF organ numbers, as
sisted by the quartet choir of the
church, at the Sunday vesper service
al 1 o'clock.
one of the most successful concerts
ever given i'm the Central High school
auditorium took place Friday evening.
7 he program was varied and presented
some exceptional talent from among
the students. The proceeds will 80 TO-
ward the fund for a new athletic field.
..%..
Miss Lucille Pratt, young Detrof
pianist. who has been heard at sew
eral public concerts during the recent
past with favor. gave recital In the
Y. NJ c. A. hall, Friday evening, be
fore an invited audience OF large num-
hers. Miss Pratt's playing was en-
Enthusiastically received.
..-A-.
MIS-. Holman Hinchcliffe, contralt0.
will give concert in the Church OF
Our Father, Tuesday evening May 3,
assisted Uy l.. l.. Renwick, organist.
Patronesses of the concert are as fol
lows: Mesdames T.. r. Barbour, A. NJ.
Parker. Larned Williams. William
Moss. II. Il. Seaward. Carl Reese. X.
II. Fyfe, Sylvester Larned, Charles
Moore. b. c. Whitney, Eugene Gibbs,
William Stephenson, Philip Brett
meyer. Samuel Pittman, c. X. Metcalf
and G. +. Van SICKLE
Miss Cecile Cloonan, OF Pontiac,
Mich. a pupil of Director York, OF the
Detroit Conservatory OF Music gave
her graduating recital in the COnser.
vatory hall Tuesday evening. assisted
by Miss Elizabeth Moore. soprano. and
Miss Marie Barney, accompanist. Miss
Mayme NJ. Foreman. Of Findlay. O.,
also "A pupil OF Director York. gave a
graduating recital Friday evening, in
the hall. assisted by Miss Margaret
Dunlop, Of Alpena, Mich. violinist.
90.
Miss Elizabeth Robins. Of the piano
class Of Mrs. Boris L. Ganapol, of the
Ganapol School of Musical Art. will
give her graduating recital Tuesday
evening. May g. at SIS o'clock. in the
Century building Miss Robins is also
Il member of the ensemble classes OF
Nine. Elsa Ruegger and Edmund Lich
tcnstein,Yo t the faculty. and the clos
ing number of her brilliant program
VIII be a trio for piano, violin and
cello i'm which she will have the as
sistance of her teachers
..A..
Pupils from the piano. violin and
vocal departments OF the Mcdonald
school OF Music. assisted by Miss
Elizabeth Emery. soprano; Miss Char
lotte Mcdonald yiOinist and Miss
Emma Mcdonald. 'cellist. gave a studio
musicale Saturday afternoon I'm the
Central studios. No. go Woodward
ave There were piano solos ybl
Dorothy Culver, Valeria Sherrard Ma
bel Buckerfeld. Dorothy Engel DAISY
lO'Grady. Irene Shaft. Helen Decker
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
saveo From the Grave.

Il had about given up hope, after
nearly four years of suffering from a
severe lung trouble" writes Mrs. NJ.
l.. Dix, of GAINESVILLE. Tenn. often
the pain in my chest would be almost
unbearable and | could not do any
work, but DR.. Kings New Discovery
has made me feel like a new person.
It's the best medicine made for the
throat and lungs" Obstinate coughs,
stubborn colds. hay fever. la grippe,
asthma, Group. bronchitis and hem.
orrhagcS hoarsCncss and whooping
cough. weld quickly TO this wonderful
medicine. Try IT, Guaranteed by E.
G. Kinsel. Central Drug Co. Gray &
Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30

music. il is promised. viii be bright
and catchy the dancing or the highest
order and the ballots unusually pie
turesque. A pleasing divSrSlty Is The
Ballet Of Nature. performed by -
pretty young women The company Is
one OF the largest ever. employed IN a
burlesdue Production. numbering over
30 people mostly girls. The costumes
are rich aud were made specially tot
the Golden Crook company. by Mile.
Orange. OF Paris. and an are original
Many startling innovations have been
provided. not the least of which ~ a
sheath gown" chorus 4 strong array
OF vaudeville talent viii also be- intro
duced. including Ida Crispt Swan and
Bambard Mii" Ellen Barnabo. the
Grand opera Four and Billy Arlington.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
LAFAYETTE.

The Paycen players begin their Sec
'ond weeks engagement Ira the l.afdy-
cite, sunday with the slave Girl Do
The story was written in the days Of
slavery and shows the feeling that exc
listed n that time between the slaves
and their masters slave In the cru
ploy OF "A wealthy planter OF the south
exchanges his child for the child ~
his master. expecting thus TO free hts
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
CRATER IS CONVICTED.
Pennsylvania Architect Certified to
Padded Bill.

FduuCQ Dill
HARRISBURG. Pa, April 3O-Capi-
toll Architect Joseph NJ Huston was
yesterday convicted of conspiracy in
falsely certifying TO padded bill for
desks for the state capitol, after q
trial OF almost four weeks BY a jury
which deliberated almost 26 hours
The verdict was accompanied with
tins recommendation for mercy;
The jury would recommend leni-
ency on the part OF the court in pro
nouncing sentence on account Of his
irreproachable reputation prior to
this charge"
A motion for arrest OF judgment or
suspension OF sentence, So that reas-
ons might be presented for new
trial, was made at once and granted
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
AVENUE.

Manager Frank Drew. OF the Avenue
theater, announces that, ia coulunC-
ton with THE Jolly Girls nest week
Zallah. the oriental dancer. VIII APP
pear AT each performance. In former
appearances at this theater. Zallan's
EFFORTS always have been highly apprc-
Ciated by patrons Her dancing, WINE
sensattonal Is not suggestive. while
her act IS given splendid stage
mounting.
The Jolly Girls give two musicai
comedies The Two BuZzards' and 4
Young Turk" ia both OF which Tony
Kennedy and Teddy Evans. those
Comical Irishmen. are the principal
fun makers Both are said TO contain
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
SPIRITUALISTS TO MEET.
Michigan Churches To Hold Annual
Conference Here Next Week.

WIChlgan OhurChcS 0 Hold HHWUdI
Conference Here Next Week.
The annual conference and conven
ton of the Michigan Churches 81
Spirituaiism will be held Friday Sat
urday and Sunday, May ., and 5 at
40. &C Grand Riyer-aye. Three sc3-
sions daily will be morning at 9
o clock afternoon at O'Clock. and
evening at 1:30 o'clock Among the
speakers will be Dr. Warren, OF Chi
cago national president. James L,
Walker Grand Rapids. state president;
VIII a Micum, Of Ohio. a national
speaker on spiritualism. The confer
ence is open to the public.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30

little daughter from the ties OF slav
cry The story is woven around this
plot and many pretty settings are used
TO stage the piece among them an old
plantation scene showing the cotton
fields.
ON Friday afternoon OF each week
the company Will hold public rcccp-
ton on the stage. 80 that the patrons
OF the theater may come up and be-
come better acquainted with the play
ers. 4 souvenir photo Will be given
away at each reception 20 every lady
I'm attendance
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
tTo Be Continucd.J

She: The design on Mrs. Hitones
new ) o'clock tea set is dreadfully
loud.
lie. Isn't that appropriate for the
cup-that cheers?
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
.;;5ci PLAYHOUSES

plainly OF laughing material as well as
ar abundance OF song numbers, pre-
scented by chorus OF, young and at
tractive girls. The closing burlesquo
has to do with a series OF laughhble
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30

MANY dresses are clouded with
chiffon or net through which are seen
polka dots. stripes and Persian de-
sign.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
,con,Inued from Page Fouro

tSontlnucd from Page four.l
playletl called "Mamma's Cry Baby"
Another big feature act is that OF the
-Four Alarcons. Mexican street singers.
who appear IN the picturesque cos-
tunes or their native land The Five
MalVernS. acrphatic marVels. olfcr
many original and daring stunts. The
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
g. AZ ETY.

Something entirely new IN the line
or burlesQuc is promised the patrons Of
the Gayety thcatcr next week when
the Golden crook Extravaganza COM
pany" noted FOR the elaborate char
acter OF it's scenery and the gorgeous
ness OF IT'S electrical effects. viii hold
the boards. The production rs said -
be more on the scale OF an up date
musical spectacular extravaganza The
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30

Here's peiest a
a We .asmi
s and
med
OF hese broadha
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-24
REDDlNG RESIGNS AS
COURT STENOGRAPHER
He Will Now Engage in the Practice
of Law.

Waycross, Nov. Effective Jan.
/. C. L. Redding has offered his resig-
nation as official reporter for the
Waycross circuit and after the first
Of the year will devote his time to
the practice of law in this city.
Mr.. Redding is one of the best
known Of the younger lawyers of
this section and has an established
reputation for ability and experience.
He has been official reporter for a
number of years. having served in
that capacity in the old Brunswick
circuit which formerly embraced ten
counties.
The place of court reporter affords
splendid training in court procedure
and legal methods and doubtless
Judge Parker will have a number of
applicants for the position. He has
not yet announced Mr.. Reddng' 8
successor, but will probably do so in
the near future. ~