davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-08
A Fierce Night Alarm.

is the hoarse, startling cugh of a
child, suddenly attacked by Group.
Often it aroused, Lewis Chamblin, of
Manchester, o., R. R. No. q for
their four children were gteatly sub
ject to the Group. Sometimes in
severe attacks" he wrote 1--WE were
afraid they would die, but since we
proved what a certain aemedy DIR.
Kings New Discodery is, we have no
fear. We rely on it for Group and for
coughs, colds or any throat or lung
trouble" So do thousands of others.
So7may you. Asthma, Hay Fevr, La
Grippe, Whooping Cough. Hemor-
rhages fly before it. soc and $500
Trial bottle.free. Sold bv Oberdorfer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-08
BRIDEGROOM A SUICIDE
Broker Returns From Honeymoon
Little Improved in Health.

Broker Returns From Honeymoon
Little Improved in Health.
Philadelphia, Sept. 4.-George B.
Atlee, senior member of the broker
age and banking firm of George B.
Atlee & Company, committed suicide
by shooting at his home here, where
he had just returned after his we'd
ding trip to Canada with his bride of
three months.
Mr.. Atlee, who was we'll known as
a college athlete, class of 1902 of the
University of Pennsylvania, was driv-
en- to the verge Of nervous rIostra-
ton from overwork four months ago,
when his physician insisted that he
should go away for rest. He ar
ranged all his financial affairs and
withdrew temporarily from active
participation in his firms business to
take the enforced rest, and decided
to make a honeymoon of his rest
cure. He married Miss Louisa j.
Levy of Baltimore three months ago
and went to Canada with his bride.
They returned month ago and open,
I'd Cnei" home. Atlee was still suf-
fering from insomnia and mad i'm.
proved little in his health.
Mrs. Atlee had dressed and was
waiting ON the porch for her husband
to join her before going to the break
fast table. She had left her husband
in the bedroom almost dressed and
was expecting him to join her every
minute when she heard a shot from
the second story bedroom
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-08
Attacks School Principal.

A sdvere attack on school principal,
Chas B. Allen, of Sylvania, Ga, is
thus told by him. ''For more than
three years, he writes, 81 suffered
indescribable turtutre from rheuma-
tism, Liver and stomach trouble and
diseased kidnys. All remedies failed
till l used Electric Bitters, but four
bottles of this wonderful remedy cured
me completely" Such results are
common. Thousands bless them for
curing stomach trouble, female chm
plants, kidney disorders, biliousness,
and for new health and vigor. Try
them. Only SOC at Oberdorfer'
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-08
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS
New York Police Have Alleged Blacl
Hand Leader.

New York, Sept. 6.-Collare1 as he
walked through a crowded East Side
street with a bomb concealed beneath
his coat, a man whom the police cred
it with being the master mind of the
worst of Black Handlers that ever OPP
Grated in New York, was arrested.
He is Giuseppe Costable, sales
man." At police headquarters it was
declared that Costable not only di-
rected the Is bomb outrages in the
tenement district during the last
month, but that he had also figured
in several recent kidnapings.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-08
Kills a Murderer.

IA merciless murderer is Appen-
dicitis with many victims, but DR..
Kings New Life Pills kill it by pre-
vention. They gently stimulate
stomach. liver and bowles. prevent
ing that clogging that invites appen-
dicitis, curing COnstip 'tion, Head
ache, Biliousness, Chills. Csc at
OberdOrfOr'S.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-08
LYKILLING CONTEST ENDS
Over Three Millions Swatted by Min
neapolis Lads.

Minneapolis, Sept. 4.-With a finish
that surpassed the expectations of
every Official of the city health de-
partment, the swat-the-f1y contest
ended with 3,2OS,575 flies killed
George Knaeble, 10 years old, in first
place the last week Of the contest,
won the first prize of $50 cash with
a total of 266,340. His lead Of the
week was cut down to bare margin
of 1850 by Theodore Beder in the
race from the start. Beder won Sec
ond place with 264,660 flies killed. 1t
is planned to make the fly-killing
campaign an annual event in the city,
and it believed by the health Off
Gals thai great deal of sickness
and suffering will be done away with
as result.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-08
To Cleanse Brushes,

To clean hair brushes put a table
spoonful Of ammonia into a basin of
tepid water and dip the brushes up
and down in it until they are clean.
Dry with the bristles down and they
will be like new.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-08
Having an Understanding.

Teacher-"Arthur, shall be obliged
to detain you again toda. after school
is out" Arthur (aged seventeen
course you understand that If there is
any gossip comes of your keeping me
after school every day. you are re-
sponsible for it."-Boston Transcript
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-08
The Point of Difference

"lmitatin' dc busy bee is all right"
said Uncle Eben. IF man is satisfied
to lay up honey fob hissef an not go
round tryin' to sting somebody"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-08

Foolish Way to Look on Life.
The most ignorant of all are those
who constantly dwell on the dark side
OF life. Never, in this way. will life
be frightened or bettered.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-08
BLOOD
POI SON
Cured BY The Marvel of the
Century, 3. 3. B.-Tested for
SO years.

Drives out blood poison in any
stage permanently, without deadly
mercury, with pure Botanical !ngred,
ents. To prove 1t we will send you n
SAMPLE TREATMENT F r e E.
If you have ulcers, eating sores,
itching humors, swellings, mucus
patches, bone pains, offensive pimples
or eruDtions, take b. b. g. (Botanic
Blood ralm.) All sympthoms heal
quickly. Blood is mase pure and rich
completely changing the entire body
into a clean, healthy condition, heal
ing every sore and stopping all aches,
pains and itching, curing the worst
case of blood poison. Drug gists or by
express, 81 per large bottle, with di-
rections for hone cure. Samples
sent free by writing Blood Balm Co. 4.
Atlanta, GA. Describe Your trouble
and free medical advice given.
Sold by Warden & Son.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-08
Popular Idea Shattered.

chicken crossing the road wreck.
ed a motor car. So. after all. it isn't
o get on the other side-St Louis
rost-Dispatch.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-08
AGapted.

"Ah," said the persistent household.
er as he crept up on the happy and
unsuspicious fly buzzing at the win
dow. this is the pace that kills."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-08
Worthy Object.

Let us sometimes -live-be 1t only
for an hour. and though We must lay
all else aside-to make others smile
Charles Wagner
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-08
A Happy View.

When ! dig a man out of trouble
the hole he leaves behind him is the
grave in which l bury my own trou-
ble.-F. Parnel.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-08
administrator Notice.

All persons having claims against
the estate of Mrs. Bridget Cain. de-
ceased. will have same properly prov
& n according to law and filed with the
undersigned administrator. Those
knowing themselves Indicted to said
estate will please call and settle:
WIN. GRAMMAR,
Administrator with the will annexed
of Mrs. Bridget Cain, deceased.
27jlm
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-08
Rhode Islands smsl Vote

Rhode Islands Small Vote.
Rhode Island. says the Providence
Journal, casts a smaller vote, proper
tionately to it's population, than is
polled in any other northern state.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-08

An Exceptions: The Founding.
Every mothers son of us has rela-
tiVes he doesn't like.-Chicago News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13
NOT 4 GOOD REASON.

The Republican insurgents who re.
dent pro tempore Of the Senate may have
private and personal reasons for trying
to defeat the New Hampshire Senator's
election 10 that honorable Office. But
they only confuse the real issue when
they say, as Mr.. La Toilette was reported
as saying on Thursday. that they do not
want TO intrust political power to a
Senator Of Mr.. Gallinger's regular record
and conservative inclinations. Mr. La
Toilette has been In the Senate six years
long enough to know that there is no
sound basis for such contention as
this:
The election Of president pro tempore
Is of great importance in the conduct of
the business of the Senate. That officer
determines in way what measures are
to pass this body.
On the contrary, the powers Of the pre-
siding officer Of the Senate are exceed
ingly limited. They are parliamentary
and not political, and neither the perma-
nent nor the temporary president OF the
Senate has any part, as such, In de-
tcrmining what measures are to be CON
sidered and voted upon. The Senate
could not afford to intrust real political
power TO the Vice-President not chosen
by il and often belonging to a different
party from that In control Of the body.
Had Mr.. Hendricks lived out his term
he would have presided for four years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13

over a Republican Senate, and IN inc
last two years Of Mr.. Stevenson's TER"
he presided over Senate in which there
was not Democratic majority.
A president pro tempore while In the
chair has no greater liberty Of action
than a yicePresident has. He merely
decides parliamentary questions, anu
every decision which he may make IL
subject to an appeal. All the traditions
of the body require him to be Impartial,
and he has no control whatsoever over
tho committees or over legislation. MI.
La Toilette is simply setting up straw
man when he describes the temporary
president as in a degree the master OF
the Senate or factor IN its deliberations
beyond the point Of enforcing parlla-
mentary order. The Senate has always
governed itself and will continue to do
so. The presidency pro tempore is only
a formal distinction properly awarded 10
seine Senator Of long service and excep-
tional acquaintance with the details or
parliamentary procedure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13
THE CONFERENCE ON LAW RE-
FORM

The conference which began yesterday
at Columbia University on the reform Of
criminal law and procedure Is another
illustration Of the general attention
which this subject IS receiving. No an
1ual meeting Of bar association now
takes place without some discussion Of
methods to simplify court procedure in
both civil and criminal cases. No SEES
sion Of Congress or of a state Legislat
ure is held without the proposal Of some
project TO limit appeals, do away with
technicallties or modify codes Of pro-
cedure In the direction OF simplicity.
President Taft, who will speak tonight,
has said that making justice surer and
less costly Is the greatest task now be-
fore the country. Reform will not be
accomplished at once, but with all the
forces now working for 1t the prediction
is safe that the next decade will see JUS
tlce freed from many Of its technical
trammels. When that IS accomplished
we shall see respect for law more firmly
established in this country. The great
breeder of contempt Of law Is the law
itself. or the medieval system Of pro-
cedure for its enforcement I'm the courts.
The methods are all borrowed from an
cient times. The Indictment, verbose to
the point of being positively ludicrOus,
was made what It IS for the protection
Of the accused I'm days when there were
no daily newspapers no telegraph and
telephone, when publicity as we know it
did not exist and when It might have
been possible to alege an offence vague
~ and Indefinitely and throw man into
Jail without reason. 1t often defeats
justice to-day and is the frequent cause
Of that most demoralizing spectacle, a
second trial because of trivial technl-
cality.
So It is with the various other defects
Of criminal procedure. II they are ex-
amined in the light Of history a reason
for them will be found, and a good one.
They are outgrown institutions and prin-
ciples. absurd in this age. We are less
wise than our medieval ancestors. They
fitted system Of criminal Jurisprudence
and procedure admirably TO their time.
We haven't done so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
rBy Telegraph to The Triouns.l

TBy Telegraph 20 The Trioune.l
Newport. May 12-Dr Rodertck Terry
and Edward C. knight, jr., have returned
from New York.
Mrs. French Vanderbilt has returned
from her VISIT at North Easton. Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James ar
rived to-day TO spend the week end here
Lewis Quentin Jones has returned 10
New York after short Newport visit
Mr. and Mrs. William Starr Miller, VINO
planned to spend the summer abroad, have
changed their plans and will come here
Mrs. s. r. Raynor. mother Of Mrs. Will
lam Stors Wells has taken the Potter
cottage in Rhode Island avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. Berwind have
ordered the Elns opened by the last OF
May. and they will return from abroad
about the middle OF June.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Casirnir Dc Rham have
ended their visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Lori-
lard Spencer and returned 10 New York
Colonel and Mrs C. L. F. Robinson ana
family arrived from Hartford to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry IT, Ward and family
will return from washington early IN June
Lieutenant Walter S. Anderson. u. s. N.
has registered at the Casino.
Mr. and Mrs. James G. Blaine, So, have
ended their visit here and gone to Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
rrrom Ths Tribune Bureau. ]

from Tbs Tribune Bureau.
Washington, May 1.-THE Assistant Sec
rotary of State and Mrs. Huntington VIII
son entertained number of guests at
farewell dinner tonight, In compliment to
the Belgian Minister and Countess de Buis-
seret The minister will leave Washington
On May 70 for his new post at ST Peters
burg. the countess following about 4 month
later.
Dr. and Mrs. Duncan McKim entertained
@ large number of guests al a musical to-
night. their great organ being used for the
programme.
A number Of well known women took
time from the musical at the White House
and the tea at the Congressional Club TO
attend the fete given at Neighborhood
House for the benefit OF that institution.
AT o'clock tonight a delightful feature
was presented in The Ladies Of the White
House" showing with historic accuracy the
former "First Ladies'" An English supper
preceded the programme In the afternoon
the cradle songs OF all nations gave much
pleasure. A number of well known women
are interested in Neighborhood House.
official women in numbers attended the
tea at the Congressional Club this after
noon In honor OF Miss Winlfred Holt, OF
New York. who gave a talk on her work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13

which would show established pract'ce
and determine practicability IN otnei
parts Of the state would not receive que
weight in passing upon rules ana ciassr
ficationS here. :,
Examination OF the charter reve"i %
several other weaknesses In its OWL
Service provisions. Apparently sectio,'
295. which confers the power OF lnveSu-
CATION into any city department on 'he
head OF. that department is Intended Us
substitute for the present sec'ioh'
which confers OH the municipal comlnis'
sion power TO investigate all matters
touching the enforcement and erect Oh
tho Civil Service law. The sufflciency Oh
the new provision is, however, doubtful
for If under It a Civil Service conl'nE-
sion ATTEMPTED to investigate matters
outside Of its own department-ror IN
stance. 10 inquire if bridge commission
err had made appointments or removals
for political reasOns--its power 10 90 so
would almost cei'tqinly be challenged III
the courts.
AS1lD. tllP VI wv
commission is 10 extend ito all Offices.
places or positions the compensation OF
which shall be paid wholly or IN part
'by the city" whereas at present l. eN-
tends to all places lin the public service
OF the city" The new phraseology might
be held to take from the state and confer
upon the city jurisdiction over tue coun-
" officers and the Supreme Court, tAuS
setting apart from the general system
which IS so Gar as practi able UNIFORM
throughout the state, those important
branches OF government and subJectlng
them to the chances of local politics. AS
compensation for these offices Is charge
able TO the counties, though the Board OF
Estimate makes provision for them, IL
may be that their compensation Is not
technically paid by the city. This pro-
vision. however. would almost certainly
transfer jurisdiction over the greater
part of the employees Of the Public Ser
vice Commission TO the city, leaving
those employees who are paid by the state
subject TO one set Of rules and those In
the same Office paid by the city subject
to another.
Probably these complications were not
foreseen by the persons who drafted this
charter. They enforce the necessity Of a
thorough revision of the Civil Service
sections and a return TO the sound prin-
cipleS Of the present charter so far as to
leave the Civil Service Commission Of
the city, like that OF other cities, in its
proper and logical relation to the Civil
Service Commission Of the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13
THE PLACE OF PARK ARCHITECT.

Mayor Gaynor in his letter to the PARK
Board recommending the dismissal OF
Mr. Samuel Parsons. the landscape arch-
itect. says that his successor should be
man "Of subordinate disposition. buC
that is precisely the man who should not
be employed if there is TO be any sn-
bi.Ity about the artistic policy OF the
parks. With such a man the parks
would be subject TO the whims or each
successive commissioner. What Is need
ed is a man Of sound artistic judgment
and of technical competency. whose
word upon artistic questions should be
final The intent of the charter is not
that the landscape architect should carry
out with as much artistic success as pos
sible the fads Of each new park admins
traitor. but, on the contrary, that he
should have a firm policy in artistic mat
tiers, TO which he should adhere 1nfie1i-
bly,. thus protecting the parks from III
considered changes and innovations.
The system under which the landscape
architect holds Office is anomalous and
not well conceived. He is a subordinate
of the commissioners making UP the
Park Board and subject to their direction,
and yet he is the final authority upon
variety of questions affecting the parks
and able to override the will OF his SUI
periOrs. 1t Is no wonder that such a
system results in more or less constant
clashes between commissioners and arch
itect. Moreover, the city pays the land
scape architect too small a salary TO
command all the time and attention OF
thoroughly competent man with the best
OF technical training. In recent years, with
the development of country estates by
men of wealth, landscape architecture
has become distinct and lucrative pro-
fession. followed by men trained In the
technical schools. For man Of this type
a $1,000 office, even with the prestige
which has always attached TO the place
of landscape architect Of the New York
parks. can have little attraction, espe-
cially If he is required TO subordinate
his taste and judgment to those OF COM
missioners with n constructive" mania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13

our special correspondent reports as pre-
vailing at the Mexican capital is not
altogether surprising, though 1t may be
more ominous than reassuring for the
federal government. A marked feature
Of the whole revolution has been the
prevalence Of precisely such spirit
throughout most OF the country. There
certainly has been no spontaneous up
rising Of the people in support Of Ma
dero, and there has as certainly been no
enthusiastic rallying in defence of Presi-
dent Diaz; nothing like what was seen,
for example. exactly fifty years ago both
north and south Of Mason and Dixons
line. That is condition which strongly
suggests the need Of radical changes in
the government. There are various con-
slderations and circumstances which
might restrain people from openly affil-
iating with the insurgents, but their fall
ure to give loyal support to the lawful
government can scarcely be Interpreted
in any other way than az an indication
Of their lack Of sympathy and their dis
affection toward 1t. And however great
its merits in some respects may be-and
the merits Of President Diaz's admins
tration have been in some respects SUI
premely great-the government when
does not command the general regard or
the people urgently needs 10 set its house
In order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13
NADERO'S GOVERNMENT.

simultaneously with our observation
that the Mexican reyOlutionistS could not
expect recognition as q sovereign power
until they had established a government
which actually exercised the functions
Of sovereignty came the announcement
that MaderO had appointed five men,
bers OF provisional cabinet and had de-
clared Juarez to be his capital. This act
may be intended 10 create a real govern
ment for practical purposes Of admins
tratiOn, such as we should think was
needed in some of the border regions
where the federal government has prac-
tically ceased to exist, or merely to make
a showing of fitness for recognition. For
the former purpose it may be useful.
For the latter It will not necessarily
prove effective. There is no hard and
fast rule in international law prescribing
the qualifications which entitle new
government to recognition, but the mat
ter is left to the discretion Of the gov
ernments which grant recognition: and
the memory Of our prudence in the case
OF Cuba-where the insurgents were far
more worthy of recognition than those
in Mexico seem yet to have shown them
selves-gives little encouragement TO any
hopes which the Maderists may have Of
speedy aid Of that sort.
The most benefcent function which
this nominal government at Juarez may
perform, il seems 10 us, Is TO promote in
an authoritative manner the negotia-
ticns for peace. Undoubtedly the crea-
ton Of ii increases the authority and re-
sponsibility OF the insurgent movement.
MGdero is no longer the absolute auto
crat. If he does not share his authority
with others he at least seeks to exercise
It through others and TO associate others
with him in his counsels. We can imag-
ine that the federal government would
he more ready TO treat with provis-
iOnal government thus organized In quasi
constitutional form than with single
insurgent chief. And that 1t should treat
for peace seems highly desirable. That
does not imply that It should surrender
TO the rebellion. We do not know that
any important insurgent demands that.
II probably means-it should mean
simply that the essential reforms which
the insurgents demand and which are
generally recognized as imperative are
to be granted at the earliest practicable
moment, that satisfactory guarantees to
that effect are to be given, and that am
nesty is 10 be granted for revolutionary
activity. AS for the retirement Of Presi
dent Diaz. which has seemed to be the
crux Of the whole case the fact that he
has already committed himself TO the
principle Of no reelection and has de-
clared his willingness to retire when
order and constitutionalism are satisfac-
torily guaranteed clearly suggests the So
luton Of that problem.
The general feeling of indifference and
apathy over the events at Juarez which