davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-02
Wanted.

Fifteen boys aged from l2 to Is
years. Good money
]. j. McCOURT PIANO Co. I
334 Main street.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-02
Porch Furniture,

See j. I. Hinton for porch furniture
ard lawn swings.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-02
Straw Hats.

Being worn now, and Price 4 Go.
are showing a great line to select
frcm.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-02
Athletic Underwear.

Cool, comforting for su miner wear.
Fifty cents the garment up. Union
suits too. 81 to 81.
j. w. DAVIS & 20.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-02
Night Robes.

Gentlemen il in need of night shirts
Price Il Co., ClOthiers, have a good
line to select from. SO cents. rs cents
aad 81.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-02
Hot Peanuts.

Fresh hot roasted peanuts every day.
A great big sack for cents.
22t JAS. K. CRAVEN.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-02
Killed By Lightning.

Az Nicholasville Wednesday Daniel
Curd. aged eighty years, was. struck
10y lihgtning during a thunderstorm
and killed.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-02
See Hinton.

See ]. +. Hinton for wall paper
When ne has ir put on for you it is put
OF mt
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-02
Splendid Values.

am offering some splendid values
in rugs. See what | have to show you.
J. r. HINTON.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-02
Special.

Special az We:ssberg's, Government
KHAKI IS al Sl.25 per pair.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-02
FOR RENT.

Storeroom corner Fourth and Main
streets. Apply to
|. l.. PRICE or
2 st JAMES WILLS.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-02
FOR RENT.

Modern cottage on Scott Avenue.
Five roms. bath. electric lights and
gas. Call East Tennessee phone sol!
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-02
fHE BOURBON NEWS.
1MzMz~x@
UFRST. LAST. AND ALL THE TIME
GRADUATION PRESENTS

See Shire & Fithian's win
dow for new, up-to-date
graduation presents. 3O.2t
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

but m ser " T S 2s any o
ing ths snsers must be held until the entire
book iustrations been printed in 7he Tribune aad
G ID in nTmerica order fastened securely together
and bsS or ad4s!e ad m IN the h3i EW
BUIIDiNG. KEW YORK CITY within the time specified
upon the awarding q prize: win this sxeeP@5on @ M ~
sns%S!S MEX Of THE T. TRsrNE or bear otqaE mailing OF
Prizes will be awarded 10 the contestants, in % 95der M
sSfGiG'es s6Te 5srlSs 10 'f Of book iasfrstions
N s ss.. 1uSsr % Sa to RS
second Prizewhs AutOmo5e 10 The &C e0n.f;api Tt,i nj
IN the event OF Tie between two 90 or more per;
sons contestant sending n the largest number .,
correct ansWeTs VIII be- dee,ared the winner Where
Two 90 o! more d sas 59per 9S% Se o p
the using the least number Of coupons VIII be de-
;soSs. pa % 6smsgs ere sSo sf es2..i @ s:%s
s4'" cSrfiS Ans DaDeiss iss Ans oopo?ai 81 used
the prize because alth0ugh g he us gs'd 5S9,. Gns 90
submit tie num-
for The entire series Of pictures together WIZ
aS tsd f6S tor viii be diydsd equally monS ShSse
rb. Tbl6 gSaFd from G6 9 CITIZENS %So VIII aSs
charge the and award the prizes strictly ac-
'0'qe #ns an'Esr; sssgFsy = fastened sSS & sG;
rubber o his T or her her m ns aRon h .h
9tress from the majority Of coupons provided
las, six s) coupons the where space for same will
Dc In sending in the answers close the
important that eontsstants tar - sea- IN all PsgHasfi Soa
is FULLY Prepad al ths rate OF o twC esns sa voar
package Of answers contains written matter and must os
All communications or Of inquiry conceCniny
The Bookrssders Contest WG,s be asTP9ssss 70 me
street. New York city.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
Exclamation OF The New'\ork Tribune's
BOokreaders' Contest.

Every day TO; Seventy-three G3) days there viii
dav Edit ons) Two (2) Illustrations, Cartoons or
other representations Of the names Of books. The
Tribune will award ten hundred and thirty six
prizes 10 Tribune readers sending in the nearest
correct answers to the entire series Of book illus
trations
The correct names Of books TO be, illustrated and
n serve as basis Of awards are being selected by
the Contest Department. and will be included in
the New-York Tribune's Bookreaders' Contest
Catalogue which will be published as guide and
reference for contestants The correct list OF
names will be placed under seal in the safety de-
rosit department OF the National Park Bank where
II will remain until it is called for by the
Judges al the close OF the contest. To compete
for the PRICES contestants must give the name OF
The book exactly accord ng the wording spelling
and punctuation published in the Tribune's
Bookreaders Contest Catalogue Five 90 different
Tcrsors will furnish the ideas and different car
toon SITS will draw the book illustrations The car
toonists will not know the answers TO the
rlzzle pictures they draw.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
ROUND UP PICKP0CKETS
Police Arrest Ten Old Offenders
in the Subway.

Following the complaints Of some two
score of citizens who had been robbed oy
pickpockets In the subway between the
Grand Central Station and I'D street, Po-
lice Commissioner Waldo yesterday ordered
Lieutenant John Cray and Detectives
Finn, Griffin, Toner, Mugge and Brown TO
catch the thieves.
Within two hours they rounded up ten
men, nearly all with long criminal records.
Some Of them were old offenders who had
kept away from the city for some tm'
working in Boston. Chicago and other big
cities The prisoners will be arraigned IN
court to-day and several persons who have
had their pockets picked recently will be
asked to look them over.
The most recent complaint came from
Mortimer Singer. real estate dealer, with
offices at No. Broad street, and living at
No 81 West 74th street. He was robbed
Of $50 by pickpocket while leaving SUB
way train at I'D street
Among the men arrested we're Henry
Williams alias Sap" Harry. member OF
the old Chatham Square crowd Jacob Gu
kow, who just finished a term Of imprison-
ment on Deer Island; Ben" Lubin, alias
Lasky, whose brother is now in the Tombs;
Edward Mclaughlin, alias English Mack.
last heard OF in Boston; Abraham Louis,
alias "Jigger Louis" Henry Grady, whose
pal, Red" Savage, was so careless IN
blowing open a safe five years ago that
his right hand was blown off, and George
steinert, alias BILLY Dory." who Just ar
rived here from. Joliet prison.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
NEW HAVEN KEEPS SOUND
Control of Leading New England
Water Lines Readjusted.

| Boston. Dec. A readjustment of the
/ finances and control OF the principal steam
ship routes Of the New England coast was
practically accomplished to-day by the re
Incorporation under Maine laws Of nearly
all the lines between Boston and st. Jonn
under the name Of the Eastern Steamship
/ Corporation, and the announcement OF a
pending transfer TO the same corporation
Of the Maine Steamship Company. operat-
| ing between New York and Portland and
owned by the New Haven Railroad. 1t
was also stated that the Eastern had ar
ranged to purchase the Metropolitan
Steamship Company Of Maine, now operat'
ing line of freight boats between TINS
city and New York. and that It planned 70
continue the passenger service between
here and New York.
| Papers for the Incorporation of the ne"
corporation were filed in Augusta to-day
with headquarters given as Kittsry, but
! II is probable that the hailing port OF al
the steamers will be Eliot, Me.
! The directors of the new company VIII
| be Calvin Austin, Henry r. Mallory, John
T. Hill. William T. Cobb, Charles F. LIB
bey, William II. Hill. Josiah w. Hayden
R F. Pepper and Galen Stone. Frederick
a. Jones, of Boston, is president and
Acron B. Cole, Of Eliot, Maine. clerk and
treasurer. The authorized capital is $4,000
| With the transfer Of the Metropolitan
and. Maine Steamship Company to the
Eastern company the New York, New
| Haven & Hartford company rellnquishes
! it's interest in New Eng and maritime uat-
! fic east of New Bedford and WILL u is said
confine itself 10 Long Island SOUND.
The basis OF the exchange OF the Eastern
Steamship Company stock for the Eastern
Steamship Corporation will be 500 in new
per cent bonds and 800 IN new stock for
/ each 800 Of old stock.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
Thousands Eagerly Await Opening OF
The Tribune's Great Contest Tomorrow
Rich Rewards Coupled with
Amusement and Recreation
For a Little Thought.

IF Won have not already decided to enter The
New-York Tribune's Great and Entertaining
Bookreaders Contest which opens to-moI-
row with the first two Official booKreauers FN
ures YOU should decide now to begin.
Anv one of the grand prizes, OF which there
are some thirty in number, aside from more than
thousand other valuable and lndlvlduai le"dlue
makes the competition doubly worth little spare
time and thought each day. e,ooo
In this contest the two grand prlzes-a 9''Eoo
Stearns Automobile and $1,000 White Steamer
Touring Car-are almost twice as great in value
as any of the prizes offered by The Tribune
heretofore ,,r,, ,,YD
VERY FIRST TWO OFFICIAL PICTURES
TOMORROW. They will represent the names
of books that will be familiar to nearly every one
and they will be easy to name
Likewise the illustrations that will follow from
day TO day, in nearly all instances, VIII oe por-
traved in such a manner that they will be suscep-
tibie of quick and easy solution. The plan OF the
contest has aroused widespread interest and en-.
thusiasm everywhere. Thousands of persons VIII
enter with the first two pictures tomorrow, and
you should be one of the number.
To aid contestants in arriving at the correcII
names of the Bookreaders Pictures The Tribune % VII VIII
contain large list the Of books, Including
the correct names of all books represented by the
test The catalogue is now in the hands Of the printer
and WI! be paoea on sac n,ssd Wn veS Of hooks ali
arranged n alphabetical order The price d te cat
or go cents by mail Orders may be placed now and
catalogues will be mailed Immediately when they are
completed. ,
The contest has been planned so that it is avail
able for old ard Young alike. There Is absolutely
limit to the territory to be covered that IS to say
contestants wi the coupons and the Book
readers Pictures that will be publish ID daily in The
Tribune will all have the same equal fair and square
opportunity compete for the prizes no matter where
they live. 49,.
there can be absolutely no difficulty in following
them Neither the authors nor any description
of the book pictured information concerning its
contents will be required from the contestant.
There is only one thing 10 do TO compete, and
supply the correct name or the book
represented In the Illustration
Two sample pictures arc published again today,
should note them carefully, that he. may fully
understand the plan OF the contest
Be sure TO get 70 -norrows Tribune and start this
great contest with the very first official pictures
Remember there are more than Fifteen Thousand
Dollars in magnificent rewards for one, and YOU
might Just well be that lucky Some one II yoQ
start al The beginning
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
CONDITIONS:

The Bookreaders' Contest is open 10 all resd.-.
o. the Day and sunday Tribune excepting employees and
y5er,bers OF their families.
Contestants must write the names OF the books rep
the illustrations provides
,bercfcr and which VIII appear Page OF The
Tribune DAILY and sunday every day during period
-, the competition 70 written with nsr
penci be typewritten
book and contestants viii not be required give the
the author, only the title OF book
all tha, Nh be :eaulred Where contestants
send i've each book picture II the cor
rect answer given. VIII not coun.
against the contestant
Only t2) answers may be written upon a singl.
coupon. coupons be used for additional an
and all coupons Of the came number must be kept
making the set Where contestants wi
additional the ilustra ION
thev may do without nllng out the entire coupon
be the
"a desire hut thev viii not count for them
s. Different members OF family may compete In .ha
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
NOTABLE OFFERINGS AT THE STORES
For Further Details Consult the Advertisements in Today
Tribune.

MACY'S is offering this week at reasona-
BILE prices robes and house coats, pajamas
and slippers and shoes Tor men. Other at
fractions may be had in Christmas linens,
music rolls, willow plumes, black SILK vel
vet hats, dress goods. toilet ware, jewelry
for women, latest European novelties, bill
folds, card. letter and cigarette cases and
furniture samples.
ABRAHAM & sTRAUs call attention 10
2 large stock Of furs 70 be sold this week
az extraordinary prices. The furs include
Hudson seal (rnuskraD. pony, caracul. near
seal, blended squirrel and Persian lamb
coats and neckwear OF pointed Sitka fox,
black fox. white fox and natural mink.
{. c sHAYNE & CO offer for the holi-
0ays fur coats, neckwear and mufts, chill
dren's furs, mems fur lined coats, turs OF
all kinds for motoring, and robes and rugs.
BLooMINGDALE's opens this week its
annual exposition Of toys, dolls and games
for the holiday season. In addition 70 the
Christmas preparations for the children
special sale Of furs. fur coats and SILK
hosiery is set for the coming week
HEARN presents an exceptional display
Of lewelry Tor holiday shoppers at low
prices Womens coats in cloth, velvet
velours and fur are being offered this week
az unusual bargain prices, with other coats
Of broadcloth and caracul. The children
department this season is a tairyland of
toys dolls and games az prices within the
reach OF every shopper. To ado 10 the
Christmas spirit a full orchestra pays
daily on the main floor
REVILLoN FRERES have on exhibition
for the holiday season a rich collection OF
Russian sables in coats. cloaks and fur
sets. also made-up sables in the best models
at vide range Of prices.
STERN BROTHERS will hold tomorrow
an extraordinary sale OF hosiery, gold jew
elry and decorative linens. They will also
offer special inducements in women's fur
garments, mems fur lined coats, a collec-
;ion Of Oriental carpets and rugs and fur
niture suitable for holiday gifts.
LORD g. TAYLOR direct attention TO
specjal values which will begin tomorrow
in hosiery for men and women and en-
broidered silks.
THE WHITCOMB METALLIC BED
STEAD CoMPANYS offerings for this
week are brass and enamel bedsteads. bed
ding. lace spreads and comfortabes.
= O GUNTHER's SONS advertise men 5
fur coats for evening, street or automobile
wear The stock also includes large and
varied assortment OF chauffeur coats caps,
gloves and robes.
HIGGINS & SETTER call attention to
their special holiday displays of silver de-
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

posit ware, cut glass, dinnerWare and chat
ing dishes.
THE O'NEILL-ADAMS COMPANY lays
stress on q sale Of furs and fur garments
which make useful Christmas gifts and an
unprecedented waist sale Of ten thousand
individual pieces.
BONWIT. TELLER & co. announce for
tomorrow. Tuesday and Wednesday z clos
ing out sale Of French and domestic hats
at exceptional prices. Other attractions in
clude number Of useful holiday gifts IN
furs. handkerchiefs, hosiery. gloves, house
robes, neckwear and scarfs for women and
misses az moderate prices.
THE sIMPsoN-CRAWFORD COMPANY
has anticipated the Christmas demand for
Oriental rugs by the display Of an excep.
( tional collection OF Kirmans. Kurdistans
and antique Moussouls for holiday shop
pers There are also many small rugs az
low prices from Beluchistan, Kurdistan ard
Bagdad Nahan Franko orchestra plays
in the restaurant daily
THE GREENHUT-sIEGEL COOPER
COMPANY has planned q sale Of extraordi-
nary magnitude for the opening OF the
holiday season tomorrow. Electrical gifts
OF every description, art objects. furniture
and silverware are but a part OF the dis
play feature OF this sale will be the
voting contest for the donation OF the fund
OF $4,000 for charity. which will be con-
tinued throughout the period of the gilt
sales and the holidays. Special induce
ments are also offered 10 customers With
charge accounts.
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & co. open the
holiday shopping season tomorrow with an
important Offering of coats dresses and
suits at greatly reduced prices including
Paris gowns and chiffon. silk and net
waists and garments OF velour. plush.
cheviot and satin
VANTINE'5 offers all sorts ot sugges-
tions for Christmas gift articles in Oriental
jewelry, umbrellas. furniture, carved ivory.
bronzes. lamps. porcelains and rugs in
unique and exclusive designs.
THE MAISON MICHEL is among the
leaders in holiday furs. gowns and suits
for the holidays There are also offered
variety OF long and short coats and fur
sets at exceptional prices.
A. JAECKEL & %. are showing for
Christmas large collection OF fur coats.
scarfs, muns and sets comprising every
fashionable fur Of the year. a fully
stocked motoring department Is also feat
ure of this store.
j. VI. GIDDING 8; Co. beginning to-mor-
row will offer their December reduction
sales In dinner and evening gowns. after
noon and evening wraps, millinery and
fnrs.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
TO- RAZE OLD HOMESTEAD
Apartment House Will Succeed
Bronx Country Mansion.

The work OF tearing down Ambleside, the
country home Of the late William Simpson
in the centre Of the Westchester avenue
block front between Simpson and Fox
streets was begun yesterday When the
house was built in 1856, The Bronx was
beautiful rural territory, noted for its vast
estates and fertile farms. To-day Amble-
side is bordered by big apartment houses
owned by the American Real Estate Com
pany. and on its site will stand in the near
future other modern apartment structures
Near the property nifty years ago were
the country homes of the Tifanys, Spot
fords Faies Trasks, Johnsons, Watsons
and Hoes. The Simpson hr mestead was set
off By group of sunken flower gardens.
Mr. Simpson died about six years ago. He
WIS one II the largest owners Of real prop
erty in the city. His son, William Smp-
Sun. Jr., occupied tho old house until six
years ago.
Amblesde boasted Of a cornerstone.
Workmen yesterday found in an old rusty
box in the stone a hatch OF newspapers
a..t.tne loicwing coins: One copper cent,
1886; one copper cent. 1899: one copper half
cent, 1895; one copper half cent, 1853 one
sl er dollar. 1853; one silver half collar,
1854; one silver quarter dollar, ls56, one
suvef 0ime, 1856; one silver half dime, 1885,
one silver half dime 1853; one three-cent
silver piece, 1853; one gold dollar. 1853; four
foreign silver coins and four foreign copper
coins.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
GETS VERDICT FOR s1O6,O22
Note Obtained by William j, Cummins
as Favor Costs Signer That Much.

A jury in the Supreme Court. gave a
verdict for slOS,C22 yesterday in favor of
Joseph Rourke against Herbert Turrell, on
a note for $4,000 which the defendant said
he signed on the request OF William }.
Cummins TO help the latter and his asso-
ciates in certain negotiations. Turrell said
on the stand CUmnins -lon his confidence
after several luncheons and he signed the
note only as a favor for the banker never
receiving any consideration Tor IT. He
said also that Cummns promised him he
would not be called upon to make good
the amount OF the paper and agreed to
give him ample security for the note, but
never did.
The note was made 10 the Nineteenth
Ward Bank 10 take the place Of another
one for 100000 Then 1t became necessary
for Henry Phipps, fatLer-in-law of Brad
ley Martin, jr.. president or the bank, TO
take up the Turreil note TO save the bank.
Phpps in turn assigned the note to Rourke.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
CENTRAL EQUIPMENT TRUST
Permission Asked of Public Service
Commission to Establish One.

Albany. Dec. 2--The Public Service Com
mission has received a petition from the
New York Central and Lake Shore a.
Michigan Southern Railroad companies for
the commissions approval Of a proposed
agreement establishing the New York Cen
trail lines equipment. trust Of 1912, and for
ceeding Sl5000000
me GuaIanly Trust Company, OF New
YORK, Is named as trustee and IL is pro-
pussu 10 Issue certificates representing 90
Per cert Of the cost Of enuipment 10 be
purchased. One-fifteenth OF the certificates
3ic oe retired escn year, beginning on
January !, 1919, and dividend payments are
proNided Tor az the rate Of AZ per cent per
annum, payable semi-annualiy The com
pany desires authority 70 sell the certif.
Gates at not less than o.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

Impossible, you say? Let us prove II. at
our expense. We Will teach you 10 play
the piano or organ and will not ask one
cent until you can play.
a musical genius from Chicago has
just invented a wonderful system whereby
anyone can learn 10 play the Piano or
Organ in one hour. With this new method
you don't have 10 know one note from
another. vet in an hour OF practice you
can be playing the popular music with all
the fingers Of both hands and playing II
well
The invention is so simple that even a
child can now master music without costly
instruction. Anyone can have this new
method on a free trial merely by asking.
Simply write, saying, send me tho Easy
Form Music Method as announced In
The New-fork Tribune
The complete system. together with 100
pieces of music, will then be sent to you
Free. all charges prepaid and absolutely
not one cent 20 pay. You keep II seven
days 20 thoroughly prove II is all that is
claimed for IL. then II you are satisfied.
send us 81 ~ and one dollar month until
s. ~ I'm all IS paid II YOU arc not delighted
With w. send II back IN seven days and
ycu will lave risked nothing and viii De
under no obligations TO ".
BE sure q state number OF white keys
on your piano or organ. also postofiice and
express Office. Address Easy Method Music
Company. 21oi Ciarkson Building. Chicago
IL
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

Highest temperature Yesterday - degrees
fat so D M. lowest, 34; average. 50; aver
aEe for corre spending date last year 2s: aver
age for corresponding date last thirty-three
years IS ,,-,.,-.
5sv. local SHOWS At night or Monday. mod
crate northwest winds, becoming variable.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

..... Washington, December H.
ORDERS IssUED-The following orders
co,oael MATTHIAS ": PAY oayslTy ,..gta yna5o s.
signed. 70 retired list. February 2s thence 70
yollo~ing assignments Of oMcers recsntly PRO
noted anIoVncsd: Co!onels JOHN =.
TILL son. attached sth Infantry. JAMES \.
Nancy, unassigned; Lieutenant Co!oIe.s
ALFRED HASBROCCK, 18th infantry I,
TACOJ :. KREFS, unassigned; As3o-S
JoEN W HEAVEY. 18th Infanty HAkkf
u HIHsCH Stn Infantry; Captains FhkD-
ERIC G. KELLOND, 2oth Infantry. Will
IAN p. KITS 1lth Infantry; HENRY ".
FALEs path Infantry; FiLst Lie9Ienai53;IS ysIy Z; IS Is
2 DAWSON. 2Jst Infantry: ALEXANDER
~. Chiffon. 1st Infantry a.,
N.oor HARRY Z. BANDHoLTZ. from "a 20 z2o
n.,3r E5RNEsr :. V SMITH. from sth ro %
c,sn.ain CHARLES H BANFoRTH. 10Th n
fant-v from Batcn Rouge % New orleans.
as !rsrecIor-ins,-uctor organized mhua OF
c.utsin IoUis II BASH. 5tA Intantr,. detailed
in subs!st.nce Department December % wee
Captain DOUGLAS SETTLE. comT!ssary'
c.rsain JAMES LoNGsrREET, from Camp
Yossrnits. December IS, 70 recruit depot
Fort Mcdowell. as Qust-ernastsr. wee cap
ain LEON 3 KPoMEi-. 10 Fort Keogh re
mount depot assistant depot Quarts!!nss-
Ter Vics Captain AUGUSTUS 3 WAk-
FIELD Quarteymsstey. 70 san FFsnclsco'
sailing FEBRUARY 5 for PHILIPPINES. .,
Name of Captain FRANK ~. CALDWELL. lZin
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
onicial observations of United States weathe
h,reans taken AZ s D. N. Yesterday. follow:

Local Oficial Record.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
forr hours. in comparison with the correspond