davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1910-11-01
The House OF Thousand Cam
dies.

"The House Of a Thousand Can
dles,'' which comes to the Paris Grand
on next Thursday night promises to be
one Of the best productions seen here
in saveral years. The Lexington
Herald in its Sunday edition had the
following to say of its production in
that city on Saturday night:
1.-The House of Thousand Candles"
was the bill at the Opera House, matt
nee and night Saturday, and pleased
two gO0d-sized audiences imm ensely.
1.-The story from which the play is
wrought out, in itself an entertaining
one without being in any sense a
strong story, suffers little, if any, in
the dramatization, and in the hands of
thoroughly competent company, is a
pleasing stage creation.
1.-The star character of the book, as
we'll as of the play, is Bates the i'm
perturbable, taciturn, resourceful but
Ter of the house of Glenarm, the man
with past to conceal and vivid and
dramatic present to enact. All other
dramatis personae revolve about Bates
and his activities throughout story
that contains many a thrill. The part
was competently taken by George d.
WinD, who, while suffering ins scompari;
son with the eminent and talented E.
M. Holland, who last essayed it in
Lexington, nevertheless portrays il
admirably, and t. the critic who never
had the pleasure of seeing Mr.. Hol.
land he would be more than accepGa.
BILE.
Miss Rosabelle Leslie, who played
the part of Marion Devereaux, unfor-
tunately was suffering seriously from
the prevailing malady that usually
attends the first autumn cold wave anC
was able to speak her lines only with
great difficulty, SO great was hel
hOarseneSS.
"Jack Glenarm was done by Donald
Gregory, who, with his jolly Irish
friend, Larry Donovan. portrayed by
Joseph Belmont, put on realistic anC
rousing old-time North of Ireland
scrap in the third act, when the
crooked miniOns of the law attacked
the Glenarm home for the purpose OF
dishonesty dispossessing Jack Glen
arm of his grandfather mansion.
The piece throughout is thrilling
enough to rouse both the gallery anG
! lower floor to frenzy of excitement
| in more instances than one, and leaves
decidedly good taste in the mouth OF
[ its auditors at the close.
The prices for this production ir
this city are as follows: Dress Circle
$l.00; Parquette. rs cents; Balcony 81
cents; Gallery rs and 35 cents.
Seats are on sale this morning at
Mitchell & Blakemore's.
The Bourbon news., 1910-11-01
Did Not Mean to Wreck Car.

George Clinton Douglass, the ten
year-0ld boy who three times tried to
wreck car on the Paris interurban
road last week, was tried Saturday in
the Bourbon county court. Young
Douglass was found guilty by the
court but on account of his extreme
you tn he was placed on probation and
his conduct in the future will govern
his liberty.
Motorman Reynolds, Track Walker
Malachi MCCARTHY and Detective gP
j. Donlin of the Lexington police de-
partment. testified to the narrow
escape of the car when it struck the
obstruction the nature of the admis-
sions of the defendant and of his ar
rest.
Young Douglass, who testified in his
own behalf, admitted that he placed
the bolt on the rail and stuck a rail-
road spike between the ends of two
rails. He said he did not realize that
it PROBABLY would throw the car from
the track and only wanted to see if it
would mash the bolt and spike.
The Commonwealth was represented
by Acting County attorney D. D.
Cline and Col. John R. Allen of Lex
ington. Colonel Allen said TO the
court that the tender age of the de-
fendant made it case where he was
at loss to make a suggestion as to
what course was best to pursue.
Judge DuDdon said the case was one
for which the law imposed confine-
ment in the penitentiary, but that he
would transfer the case to the juvenile
docket of his court with leave to rein
state at any time should the defendant
be guilty of any other infraction of
the law.
The Bourbon news., 1910-11-01
Forced to Leave Home.

Every year large number of poor
sufferers whose lungs are sore and
racked with coughs are urge to go to
another climate. But this is costly
aud not always sure. There's bet
ter way. Let DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry cure you at home, "It cured me
of lung trouble" writes w. A. Nelson
of Calamine, Ark, "when all else
failed and 1 gained AZ pounds. in
weight. Its surely the King of all
cough and lung cures" Thousands
owe their lives and health to it. Its
positively guaranteed for coughs
colds, lagrippe, asthma, croup-al
throat and lung trouble. SOC and 81. 90
Trial bottle free.
The Bourbon news., 1910-11-01
Ethel Barrymore at the Lexine'
ton Opera House.

The distinguished actress Ethel Bar
rymore comes to the exington Opera
House Wednesday, November 2. She
will present the greatest play Of her
distinguished career. Mid-Channel.
by Sir Arthur Pinero. The sale OF
seats for this engagement will open
Monday morning, October !3l. Orders
for seats sent to Manager Scott, ac-
companied by a remittance will re-
ceive prompt attention. The prices
will be So. 90 for lower floor. S1.50 fol-
balcony and $1.00
The Bourbon news., 1910-11-01
NOTICE.

The Bourbon Bank, Incorporated,
Paris. KY. having decided to add a
Trust Department to their institution,
respectfully announce to the public
that they will be ready for business
Octobr 20, 1910. They will act in a
fiduciary capacity, such as Executor,
Administrator. Trustee, Guardian,
Committee, Assignee, Agent, ETC.,
and will be pleased to receive business
after the above mentilned date.
B. WOODFORD, President.
IL oct If
The Bourbon news., 1910-11-01
Thursday, November 3, 1910,

beginning at ten O'Clock a. M,
sharp, the following stock, etc.:
q extra good feeding steers, 6 extra
good home raised yearling steers,
mules, cows, calves, bull, q pure
bred Duroc hogs and shetes, meat
hogs. wagons, plows, rakes. 2 seed
strippers, IL sets gears, ] rubber tire
buggy, good as new,1 steel tire buggy,
buggy horse, safe for lady, COM
bined horse. | new wheat fan, l scald-
ing box, large pond scraper, l large
tarpaulin, new, hay baler, lot of
pests and cord wood, 2 sets of furni-
ture, chairs. couch and everything
usually found on we'll stocked farm,
corn in the field, 43 tons of baled hay.
some loose hay. Come and buy what
you want.
TERMS-Six months time with in
terest on negotiable nnte.
g. G. THOMPSON.
Geo. D. Speaks, Auct.
The Bourbon news., 1910-11-01
Saturday, November L, 1910,

at IL O'Clock a. m., a ten-room
house on High street and interurban
car line looking out on court house
square. Cistern, water works, large
lot and garden in rear, central part
of the city, convenient to business.
Entire house or separate rooms can
be rented to advantage. Good invest
ment.
Also two houses and lots on Hender-
son street. Both four room cottages
with front and side porches, cellars,
water; one with stable in rear. 50x16O
feet. In good condition, near city
school, good neighobrhood. Excellent
opportunity for a home, or good in
vestment.
third cash upon de-
livery of deed; balance in one and two
years, with six per cent interest from
date, interest payable annually.
DO not fail to attend the sale as this
property must be sold to settle the
estate.
TALBOT & WHITLEY,
Attorneys for Heirs.
NJ. F. Kenney, Auctioneer.
The Bourbon news., 1910-11-01
Attention Hunters.

We handle the following famous
guns: Winchester, Stevens, Reming.
ton, Marlin and Union. Also all kinds
of double-barrel shotguns, Winchester
gins. Let US fix you up for that hunt.
% 1t LAWN & CONNELL.
The Bourbon news., 1910-11-01
MATRIMONIAL.

Announcement was made yester-
day of the marriage of Mr.. Ray F.
Faulconer and Miss Maude Moreland,
both of this county. The couple were
u lited in marriage on February Is Fat
the residence of Elder Carey E.
Morgan in this city.
The Bourbon news., 1910-11-01
Sam CLAW.

Sam Clay -whiskey at two dollars per
gallon.
L. SALOSHIN,
Cor. 7th and Main, rear of Baldwin
Bros. Grocery. % Get to jan /
The Bourbon news., 1910-11-01
Everything Good.

Chill con carne, Baltimore oysters,
Hibler's sausage, fresh buttermilk,
malt mead and everything good serv-
ed at all hours.
/ ct E. H. BRANNON.
The Bourbon news., 1910-11-01
STRAY SOW.

A spotted SOW strayed to my place
about ten days ago. Owner can have
same by proving property and paying
charges.
A. T. ADAIR.
Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news., 1910-11-01
None Better.

There is no better candy in the
world than that made by the Misses
Holiday. 1t is now on sale st Bruce
Holladay's grocery. rs If
The Bourbon news., 1910-11-01
Carriages at Cost.

Two glass front wagons for sale at
actual cost for cash. 18 st
YERKES & KENNEY.
The Bourbon news., 1910-11-01
Home-Made Candies.

y Miss Holladay's celebrated home
made candies now on sale at Bruce
Holidays. 70 tt
The Bourbon news., 1910-11-01
DR.. Mathers, Dentist.

Try DR.. Mathers, Dentist ten years
experience; everything new and up-to-
date. Opposite Frank & Co. s. tt
The Bourbon news., 1910-11-01
Court Day Dinners.

Don't forget the court day diner to
be given by the ladies of the Episcopal
church on Monday in the basement of
the court house.
The Bourbon news., 1910-11-01

Rats as Human Food.
Rats are eaten by the natives OF
Northern Australia.
The Bourbon news., 1910-11-01

Two story brick residence with nine
rooms, halls, porches. pantry and all
necessary outbuildings. Coed loca-
tion. Apply to
DENIS DUNOON.
The Bourbon news., 1910-11-01
Public Sale
Three Residences.

In order to settle the estate of the
late Mrs. Hetty Earlywine. the fol-
lowing residences will be sold publicly
at the court house door on
The Bourbon news., 1910-11-01
Public Sale
Live Stock, Household and
Kitchen Furniture.

A closing out sale to quit business.
Having sold my farm, / will sell to
the highest bidder at my residence on
the Clintonville pike, four miles from
Paris, KY, on
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-01-11
-comnaHy;s Of Ivory soap fame.
- Count A. A, FreSeman left Wexfne ;.

.comnany;. Of Ivory soap fame.
Count A. A. Freseman left Wednes-
day for Hobson to go into executive
session with an owner. OF a carload
of hay. The recent inclement wealth
er has been raising havoc with the
jack rabbits on the Counts holdings
near Nihill, and he believes a carload
of hay will relieve their present crit
ical condition. .,
The Okla post Office service was dis
continued the first of the year. This
change was made because of the new
owners, represented in this vicinity
by H. S. Green, of Milwaukee, not
desiring to maintain the office in the
ranch house. The Okla postofice has
for many years occupied quarters in
the residence of the home ranch on
what is known as the Bowers prop
erty. The Judith Gap mail service.
however is within easy access of all
those formerly getting mail at Okla
and the change will not be an in
convenience
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-01-11
ANOTHER OLD-T1MER GONE.
Henry Girard, Many Years Resident
of Gilt Edge and Maiden, Is Dead.

Henry G1raTd, a resident tor over a
quarter OF century of Maiden and
Gilt Edge, died last Sunday morning
at 3 o'cloc at Gilt Edge Of umbilical
hernia after an illness OF several
weeks.
The body was brought to this city
Sunday afternoon and prepared for
burial at the Crecl undertaking
parlors. The funeral will be held to-
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock from
the Catholic church and interment
will be made in the Catholic cemetery
Henry Girard was born sixty-four
years ago in Canada and three chill
dren, now residing in Montreal, sur
vive him He came to Montana in
1867 and made this state his home to
the time Of his death The decedent
CAME over to Fergus county in 1884
and settled at Maiden where he re-
sided for several years, later moving
to Gilt Edge.
The decedent bore an excellent rep
utation wherever he was known. He
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-01-11

The dismissal of the principal Of
ficer OF the forestry service will in no
w1ay defer the congressional investi-
CATION. One of the subjects eagerly
debated tonight was the question
whether the dismissal will rob the
investigation of much of its public
sational than before Friends of the
administration hold to the latter view,
and today urged it on dhe president
and cabinet officers as an argument
against the summary dismissal.
The friends of Pinchot, on the 9th
er hand, have for weeks been declar-
ing that the president would not dare
to dismiss Pindhot;" that it would
cause breach between Taft and
Roosevelt and that if would cause
such a split in the republican party
as has not been seen in years. Friends
of the president said tonight Ahat the
actual dismissal Of Pinchot could add
nothing to the embarrassment of the
administration, inasmuch as all of the
ammunition OF Pinchot and his par
tisans already had been directed
against Secretary Ballinger and
through him against the president.
As for a possible breach between
Mr.. Taft and ex-Prcsidcnt Roosevelt,
that subject is much debated, but any
discussion OF that is entirely spec,ila :
tive. On the subject OF a party split
all republicans here regard the 5itua-
ton as exceedingly serious
Party leaders in the senate and
house declare that the controversy
and tho summary action Of the pres
ident are sure to lead to many harsh
words in congress and to much bit
terness Of feeling throughout the
country. They say, however, that The
president could not, with dignity. have
taken any other course; that Pinchot
chad dehed the lightning and that
there was nothing else for the light
ming to do
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-01-11
JUDITH GAP.
Uudith Gap Journal

tJudlth Gap Journal
c. a. McAllister came in from his
$4,000 ranch west of town Wednes-
day. Mac says he spends most Of
his time on the ranch getting meals,
but has formulated a set of plans for
the coming spring that will greatly
enhance the value of his property
George Dufield. a Snowy mountain
rancher, returned last week from
Lewistown, where he made five year
proof on an excellent quarter of land
near the Snowues. Owing to the
stormy conditions prevailing since his
return, he remained i'm the city sew
eral days before being able to return
to his ranch property.
c. Fl. Seaman. of Minneapolis. a
brother on the late George Seaman,
arrived in the city Tuesday from Gin
cinnati, where he was at the time of
receiving the news of the sudden
death of his brother, Mr. Seaman
left the following day for Helena, at
which point he will probably locate in
the interest of the Proctor & Gamble
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-01-11

ohot, who was removed yesterday by
President Taft from his position az
chief forester, made it clear today, in
addresses to the officers of the forest
service and the clerks of that organ
ization, that his battle with the sec
reary of the interior and the admin
istration was not ended.
Declining to express personal
opinion about his removal from Of
fee, he also refused to discuss his
plans for the future.
Mr.. Pinchot arrived at his Office
early in order to arrange his affairs
and withdrew as quickly as possible,
A meeting Of the officers who had
been under him had already been ar,
ranged for 1915 o'clock and three
quarters Of an hour later the clerical
force Of the forest service arrived in
his Office to say goodbye.
In addressing those with whom he
had been intimately connected Mr..
Pinchot said he wanted them to re-
member first that they must never
forget that the fight in which you are
handling Of our timber lands is inf
lllIcly ldIScI lldll any 1Hdll suspects
at the present time" Continuing, he
said:
Fight Must Go On.
This fight must go on and you
are the men who must carry it on.
Stay by the works; hold fast to the
standards we have set together. New
er allow yourselves to forget that you
are serving a much greater master
than the department Of agriculture OF
even the administration"
In addressing the clerks, Mr.. Pin
chot commanded them to maintain
the service at the same standard and
press along the same lines and never
forget that they were the servants OF
the people and responsible to them
alone
II don't want you to get the idea
and this is my personal end Of it
that because am going out OF the
service am in any way losing my
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-01-11

A rather seedy-looking man hurried
excitedly from the rear coach into the
one ahead. elias anyone got any
whisky?" he shrilly exclaimed. "A
lady back there has tainted
Half dozen TASKS were offered
Instantly. Selling one, he looked at
it critically, uncorked it, put it to his
lips, and took a long, lingering pull.
"AhP he exclaimed, with gusto, 81
feel better now. Seeing woman faint
always did upset me-"
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-01-11

was scrupdously honest in all of his
business dealings and held the entire
confidence OF all. Despite an afflic-
ton of almost total deafness, he was
always cheerful and will be missed by
the people of Gilt Edge and vicinity.
To, sorrowing relatives and friends
the Democrat extends sincerest CON
dOlence
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-01-11

interest in it or my touch with it. or
you," he said. CONSERVATION is my
life work-in the governments SER
vice or out of it-and this is the most
important proof of conservation work
there is. And | propose to know about
it, to follow the work you are doing
and to keep my interest in it and,
so far as possible, to keep in touch
with it and my knoWledge OF it.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-01-11

According 10 the experts. this is the
fight in which Jack Johnson si,ow-d
his real form In his lig,l. With
Burns, the colo-ed man had suci, ::
ei1eh that he never at any stage ex-
tended himself in the least But il
ketchcl, the assassin he met the
man with the wal!op While out,
classed, Kctchel WAS still danycrou,
and in order to hold him safe AT ali
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-06
GERMAN scHUTZEN VEREIN.
President and Staff Re-eIected-Conn-
nittee Appointed to Work in In
terest of an Annual German Day.

At the regular July meeting of the
Germans Schuetzen Verein the semi
annual election of officers was held
and the president and his staff were
all rea appointed as follows: President
Peter Field; vice president, Adam
Heinrich; secretary. Bernard Krauss
financial secretary, Martin Lang
treasurer. Henry Zaft; shooting mas
ter. Chris KrodeI: captain, Carl
Schmidt; trustees. John Krauss
Henry Erlbeek; committee on
finance. Chris Seidel, Richard Thoma
and AdoIph Meyer
A movement that is full of promise
was set on foot at the meeting when
a committee comprising Peter Field
chairman, Andrew Ploss. secretary,
and Adam Heinrich was appointed To
communicate with all Germans in New
London county with the idea of ar
ranging for an annual German day
at the grounds of the Schuetzen We
rein. Hartford and the cities in the
western part of the state where the
meetings of the Germans are almost
always held are found too far away
for the people in this corner of the
state TO conveniently get TO, and 50
it is thought that the plan of hayinR
a gathering of the Germans herea
bouts in their own county for shoot
ing matches singing contests and 9th
err events will be most acceptable
There are a good number of them in
New London. StoDington. Mystic and
other places and Secretary Ploss will
write to them and make full expla =
nations of the scheme which. if car
ried out. viii undoubtedly provide
much pleasure and aid in uniting the
Germans of the county in closer bonds
than ever before.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-06
More Accidents on Fourth.

A number of minor accidents. none
of them at all serious. happened TO boy
celebrants here Monday the result
of the careless use OF cheap blank
revolveRs. Villa m Davis was fixing
his loaded gun when n went Off BURN
ing the palm of his hand. and Ber-
nard Hasler, Victor Phaneouf and
George Porter had fingers slightly in
jured by blank cartridges. Frank
Service. who is employed It the new
reservoir and lives in Greeneville. also
injured his hand from a revolver dis
charge Monday and a he did not re-
ceive medical attention until Tuesday,
his hand was in rather bad shape when
he got to the doctors.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-06

had peculiar, intangible charm for
the pilgrim of Lebanon-a charm that
has not diminished as the days have
passed. Perhaps this attraction comes
in part from the contrast these lives
present in comparison with our own.
They were practical men who ola not
neglect the public and private AFFAIRS
consideration of their personalities
with the fact that in their conception
the things that really counted were the
things of the spirit. Perhaps we some
times think that religious matters
played almost too engrossing a part in
fathers. but nevertheless here may be
occasionally a rather refreshing tonic
in some consideration of their preoc-
equations and ideals.
Norwich Was Celebrating.
At all events it seemed at the mo-
ment that part of the national holiday
spent in this quiet graveyard was
neither so unpatriotic or melancholy
a use of the day as might at first sight
appear. In the thicket at the north a
bob white was calling; from far away
sounded the. muffed rattle of wagon,
and the bark of a dog in some hillside
pasture came family down the wind
1t was vain to listen here for the re-
port of firecracker or the boom of
gun Twelve miles away Norwich was
celebrating it's jubilee with blare of
brass bands and bursts of eloquence
and in the other cities of the land noise
was rampant, pfcnics were getting un-
der way, ball games were in progress.
But the call of the quail, the rustic of
the gentle northwest breeze in the
trees and grasses and the distant noises
of the countryside We're all that could
be heard in the place devoted to Leb-
anon's honored dead.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-06
BY Law of Nature.

Glenn II. Curtiss, at dinner in Los
Angeles during aviation week said OF
the Wrights good -humoredly:
They don't own the air. you know.
Did you hear about that converse ton
that was overheard between them at
the Dayton plant.
" Orville,' cried Wilbur, running out
Of doors excitedly, lookl Here's an
other aviator using our patent,
He certainly isl shouts Orville.
That's our simultaneous warping and
steering movement to "T",'
"'Can a cop! screams Wilbur, Get
another Injunction
But OrVille. who had looked up
through his binocuIar. laid his hand
gently on his brothers arm.
% Come on back to work. Wilbur he
said, It's a duck New York Tri-
bune.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-06
TAFTViLLE
Conductor Knocked from Running
Board-Cniy Slightly Injured
Movement for Annual German Day
Started by Sehuetzen Verein-LoesI
Notes.

Conductor Eugene Cass was hit by
a tree at the first curve beyond the
postoffice near the Congrega tional
church and knocked off the running
board of the extra car to Baltic leav-
ing Taftville at 1910 on Monday night.
He was picked up in a dazed condi-
ton and carried back to DR.. George
Thompson's office. He was bruised
and badly shaken up. but after the
doctor looked after him was able to
return to his home on North Main
street above the carbarn in Greene
Vile and was out Tuesday morning
1t was a close escape. Conductor Cass
has been on the road only a few
months. coming here from Boston.
At Occum witch. the conductor on the
southbound Extra was shifted 10 the
injured mans car. and the schedule
was only slightly interrupted.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-06

Mrs. Clara Bissonnette of North A
street. her daughters. Josephine and
Helen. her sons, Joseph, Ephraim and
Wilfrid, of Taftville, and Elmer Of
Hartford. and her guest Miss Eva Bis
sonnette of Waterbury. were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Kerouack of Day
Vile on the Fourth.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-06
Weeks Outing for Sunday School
Class

The seven boys of Lee CiegR's class
at the Taftville Congregational Sun
day school are arranging to leave Sat
uray to spend a week at Pleasure
beach in charge of Mr.. Clegg, who has
engaged a cottage there. The mem
bers of the class are Ernest Pollard.
Harold Pingree William Murdock
Earl Wood. John Rankin, Arthur Scho-
field and Robert Brown. and they are
looking forward to an enjoyable time.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-06

Benjamin Allen, formerly oyerseer
of the finishing department of the
bieacflery, with his son, William, of
Webster. Mass. has been visitjn z
friends here, making the trip by auto
mobile.