davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-15
AGED Odd Fellow Attends Meet
ing.

Mr.. B. F. Remingt ton, of this city.
one of the oldest Odd Fellows in the
State, member of the local lodge,
attended the meeting of the order last
Monday night and delivered short
address to the me mbers in attendance.
Mr.. Remington. who is in his eighty
third year, has, owing to his advanced
age, been prevented from attendir &
the lodge meetings regularly, but on
this occasion took the opportunity to
meet with his brothers. He has for
the past sixty-one years been a mem
Der of the order. His remarks at the
last meeting were directed along the
lines of Odd Fellowship as he saw
it during the many years he has beer
a member. and were thoroughly en-.
joyed by all who heard them.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-15
Court Nav Busy Session.

The November term of the Bourbon
Circuit Court will convene IN this city
on Monday. November 25. Today is
the last day for filing suits TO come up
at the approaching term. Already a
large number have been filed and the
term promises to be an unusually busy
one.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-15
Card OF Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin and Mr.. Garri-
son Kenton extend their greatest
thanks to their dear neighbors and
friends for their kindness and sympa-
thy shown to them during the sickness
and death of their beloved daughter
and wife, Lula Gatson.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-15
Educational Association to Meet

The Bourbon County Educational
Association will meet at Miss Susie
Clay's school Friday morning, Novem.
ber %, at s 80 o'clock. All teachers
in Educational Division No. are
urged to attend, as are all other teach
ers and the members of the County
School Improvement League. The
meeting will be all all day affair.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-15
Special Sale at the New Store.

Charley Monson has opened store
in this city at No. a Broadway, behind
the Agricultural Bank in the room for
merly occupied by the Express Com.
pany. Call and see him. He will
keep every thing. for man. woman anG
child, and you canIsave 25 per cent or
everything you buy from him. Al
new and fresh stock.
1927
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-15
Petitions for Election.

The advocates of local option in
Georgetown and Scott county are cir
culating a petition in the various pre-
cincts of the county calling for an
election in the near future under the
county unit law.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-15
Wall Paper.

The largest and best stock of wall
paper in Central Kentucky to select
from, ranging in price from the cheap
est to the handsomest that can be had
any place. Expert decorators that
Will give satisfaction. Work guaran-
teed. >,
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-15

New barrel of genuine Big Sandy
Sorghum just received.
C. 2. COOK & CO.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-15

Latest standing of the contestant
shown daily at the Columbia and Ala
mo theatres.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-15
Turkeys Higher Than in a
Decade.

Local dealers are receiving turkeys
by the droves and slaughtering them
for the Thanksgiving market. Prices
this year are higher than in a decade
and the Thanksgiving turkeys will be
far beyond the reach of the average
family. Dealers are paying 16 cents
on foot for fowls delivered. and say
that only once in the past tenj years
have they been so high.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-15
MATRIMONIAL.
MATTOX-GRINNELL.

The marriage of Miss Martha
Mattox to Mr.. James Grinnell was
quietly celebrated at the home of the
BRIDES parents, MIR. and Mrs N Mattox.
Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. j..
S. Sims, of the Methodist church.
The bride, who is very attract We
young woman, has occupied a po--
sition as stenographer with the firm OF
E. F. Spears & Sons for some time.
She is an active worker in the various
societies of the Methodist church and
isIvery popular. The bridegroom, who
is a son of MIR. James w. Grinnell, is
an industrious young man. The couple
have the best wishes of host OF
friends for a happy married life.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-15
Special.

Your initial on white and gold china
dinner plate or cup and SANGER 75c. :
IL ct FORD & co.,
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-15
Fire, wind and lightning Insur.
anCe. Thomas & WOOdfOrd.
To Make Room Prices

Dinner sets, chamber sets, fire sets
and carving sets at ''to make ROOM
prices.
IL 2t FORD q Co.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-15

Your favorite needs your subscrip
tion before 9 p. m. next Monday
Make your favorite a winner.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-15
LINVILLE-OGDEN.

Miss Mary Linville and Mr.. Ben
Ogden. sboth Of this city. were united
in marriage at the residence of the
officiating clergyman. Rev. w. Il.
Ellis, Tuesday evening. The bride,
who has been employed at the Nation
al Five. and Ten Cent Store. is an at.
tractive young woman. The groom
has for some time been employed IN
the Stout restaurant. After a short
visit to relatives at Ford, KY, the
couple returned to Paris, where they
will reside.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-15

The Studebaker Automobile on dis
play at the Bourbon Garage.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-15

J. II. HINTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-04
AERO USES WIRELESS
Tests Now Being Made by
Marconi Company in
England.

Special Cablegram TO The Star.
LONDON, May 4.-The question Of Mt
ting air craft with apparatus for wire
less telegraphy now is engaging the at
tention of Marconrs Wireless Telegraph
Company, which has recently conducted
some important experiments with a view
of solving the various technical problems
The experiments have taken place from
the army air craft factory, at South
Farnsborough.
Some days ago an army aeroplane went
out for short flight fitted with a clock
work sender and from 1t good signals
were received At subsequent expert
ments Capt. Dawes of the air battalion
went as a passenger In the aeroplane
and transmitted his observations to the
receiving station at the factory. The
messages which he sent were very clear
ly received The machine flew over an
area of about three or four miles radius
from the factory. and Capt. Dawes was
able to report on the movements OF
troops maneuvering in the vicinity.
These reports, which would have been
Of the utmost military value in case OF
war were taken down at the receiving
station. which was in touch with the
aeroplane during the whole of the flight.
The success Of the experiments proves
that at a not far distant date the COM
pany may expect to maintain commune
cation both ways with an aeroplane up
to a radius of 100 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-04
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Fiqht for Annexation Will Be-
gin Monday Morning.
JUDGE GORDON TO DECIDE
Investigating Sudden Death Of Della
forthcoming Meeting Of
Bar Association.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, May 4, 1912.
Alexandria's fight for the annexation of
parts of Alexandria and Fairfax counties
will be opened Monday morning at a
special term Of the circuit court for Alex
andria county, Judge B. T. Gordon pre-
siding. Both counties are bitterly opposed
to annexation. claiming that Alexandria
is burdened with q heavy indebtedness,
and they do not care to shoulder q part
Of 1t.
The case will probably take nearly two
weeks. The city will be represented by
Corporation Attorney s. P. Fisher and
Attorneys 8. G. Brent and John NJ. john
son. For Alexandria county will appear
Commonwealth's Attorney Crandal Mack
ey,> assisted by A. ]. Montague, former
Governor Of Virginia. and his brother, r.
Lynch Montague. both of Richmond.
Fairfax county will be represented by
Commonwealth Attorney C. vrenon Ford,
who will be assisted by Attorneys Moore,
Barbour, Keith and McCandish OF Fair
fax county.
The city desires to obtain that part of
Alexandria county as far north as the
north end of what is known as Lloyds
lane. and that part of Fairfax county ex-
tending as far south as Hunting creek
and as far west as Roberts lane. that
county.
After examining several witnesses last
night regarding the case Of Della Todd.
colored. who died suddenly yesterday
morning, the jury, summoned by Coroner
when it viii report. 1t was decided to
have the stomach analysed
Andrew Lomax, coiored, testified that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-04
COUNTS FROM o TO "a.
New Method of Computing Time
Adopted in France.

Postmaster General Hitchcock has been
advised by the American consul at Paris
that the French post office department
has applied q new system of computing
time, counting from to "a, beginning at
midnight.
Although the system has only been
adopted in part by the French postal
service. yet on and after July 1 all docu-
ments and forms in the various divisions
Of the French service will be regulated
to conform to the new time system. In
the consurs report which Mr.. Hitchcock
has received it Is stated that the rail-
ways Of France have been revising their
time tables to conform to the new sys-
tenn Of timekeeping. and that after May
/ the companies Of the north and the
east will adopt 1t entirely.
June the Paris Lyon Mediterranee will
make the change, and the state railway,
the Orleans and the Midi July l. At the
present time new clock dails counting
from to "a are set side by side with
the old clocks in the railway stations of
Paris in order that the travelling public
may familiarize themselves with the
changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-04
KING OF COSTERS DEAD.
Picturesque Character in London,
Who Amassed Large Fortune.

Spec.al Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON. May IA picturesque figure
in the person of the king OF the Co.'S
ters' has vanished from East London.
Death laid unexpected hands last week
on Old Dan Christie, who was reputed to
have made a large income for many years
through the letting out Of barrows, pony
carts and vans to costermongers in every
part of the East End.
"Old Dams" funeral took place at Pop
lar. with befitting ceremonial The
hearse was drawn by six horses and at
tended by two positions. and there was q
lavish display of black plumes and fu-
neral trappings of every description
Four mourning coaches followed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-04
CLAIMS RECOVERED MONEY.
Plainfeld, N. J., Man Says Unearth'
ed Hoard Is His.

May of this city has received letter
from Devils Lake. Mich, signed Charles
Halsema, In which the writer asserts that
he Ia the owner Of the 81 900 which was
found a few days ago on United States
Senator James e. Marines farm. here.
He said he would be willing to accept
half the amount, the finders to retain the
remainder as a reward
The money was found by two laborers
In q tin can buried on the farm. The
can was wrapped in q copy Of a New
York newspaper Of 1898. Halsems in his
letter says that when he was in Plain
field about fourteen years ago he was
followed by two men, and. fearing they
would steal the money. he buried 1t. He
could not find it afterward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-04
INSANITY EPIDEMIC DUE
TO AUTO BANDIT SCARE
Special csblesr,m to The star.

Special Csblegram 10 The star.
PARIS, May "A curious effect OF the
motor bandit scare Is an epidemic OF
insanity among tho persons who imagine
that they SEQ the outlaws GARNER ana
Bonnet everywhere. These latest VIC
inns Of the Automobile Criminal As
ISOLATION include an elderly concierge.
Mime. David. and house painting con-
tractor. NJ Anatole Japoit. The latter.
who is aged forty-two. has frequently
manifested signs OF mental arrangement
since the distardly attack in the Rue
ordener and the murder of the police
nan outside the Care St. Lazare.
Last week his mind was so far un-
hinged that he sought refuge in the
xarret of his residence. in the Rue
Rochechouart, where he had stored
enough timed meat and other food to
:hese provisions he enthroned himself.
armed with a carbine.
Disarmed After Struggle.
Yesterday he made "sortie on the
.oof, and at about / o'clock in the after
noon passersby were astonished to see
4 man shrieking and gesticulating wildly
and occasionally aiming a carbine at
imaginary pursuers. Notification was
sent to the police. and a small squad OF
,fncers endeavored to parley With poor
NJ .Japiot. Owing to possible danger
rom his carbine. the trafhc was stopped
n the street and firemen were sum-
noned-
Presently the contractor retired from
tho roof into his attic stronghold. A
.esoluto policeman followed him through
the tiny skylight. and the maniac stab.
bed at his head with stiletto, which,
fortunately, merely pierced his peak cd
.ap. Then the lunatic retreated to the
,orner of the garnet. Here he was
inally disarmed by the policeman and
wo others who had Joined in the pur.
suit. When he had been sent to the
special police fnfirmary for the de-
nented the garnet was searched and two
more carbines were found. besides q
.ully loaded six-chamber revolver and 6
,ox containing sixty cartridges.
On account OF the ubiquity and daring
IF the motor bandits detectives of the
.apital and suburbs are taking daily
.evolver practice at moving targets &c
hat In case Of necessity they would bs
ible to handle their firearms as readily
rs the sharpshooters Of the Bonnet
iarnier organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-04
House Inquiry Unavoidable.

The national monetary commission. the
Secretary said. had refused to deal with
the question of the concentration OF
money power. and the House inquiry was
unavoidable. The committee will find.
Mr.. Macveagh declared. IAN important
association Of facts that will indicate
an eyoIution that for some time has
been going on, with the necessary result
Of concentrating large monetary power
in the hands Of few institutions or even
OF a few men, This evolution Of none
tary control has been due to-, and IN
eyifably arises from. 1.-The monetary sys-
tenn or the monetary no-system whicn
the United States has permitted to exist
for so many years.
Declaring that the monetary coHnis
sion's report recognized the right OF
national bank to own stock in another
national bank. the Secretary said
TT limits that ownership to 40 per cent
il the right or representation IN the M
tional Reserve Association 10 not to be
Impaired, but we know that 1t might as
well not limit it at all as to limit 1t al
40 per cent, for in most of the corpora
tons that are controlled 1t does not IN
practice require actual ownership Of even
20 per cent of the stock to be actually In
vested In the controlling hands.
Concentration Mainly in New York.
Mr.. Macveagh regarded the commits
sIon's treatment of this feature as q
grave and radical mistake" While the
commission had protected the National
Reserve Association from any possible
control. the Secretary said he believed
the House banking and currency commit
tee would find that II had failed to pro-
tect the banks from such control He did
not believe there was much important
concentration Of banking control outside
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-04
DOORS OPEN AT $50 O'CLOCK.
Admission BY Card Only to the Butt
Memorial Services.

Announcement Is made in connection
with the memorial services for Maj.
Archibald w. Butt under the auspices
OF Temple Lodge, No. 81. F. A. A. NJ. at
the National Theater tomorrow afternoon
that the theater will be open at 2:3O
o'clock, and admission may be secured
by card only. No reserved seats will be
held later than 3:15 o'clock. The men,
bers of Temple Lodge will meet at the
Ebbitt House at 2:3O pm. and proceed In
q body to the theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-04
Will Observe German Maneuvers.

The United States Army will be repre-
scented at the big German army ma
peuvers next fall by two military observ-
ers. Capt. Samuel G. Shartle, Coast Artil-
lery, at present military attache to the
American embassy at Berlin is to be re-
lieved by Capt. Alfred W. Bjornstad, 2Sth
Infantry. now on duty with the general
stan. Tho relief will not take place
until the end Of October, however, in
order that both officers may be present
during the maneuvers just prior to that
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-04
Navy Aviators Coming East.

The navy aviators have broken camp
at San Diego, Cal, where they have
been during the winter months. and
are returning to the aerodrome At An
napclis. Md. where their summer and
fall work Will begin May Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-04

he was called to see the woman late that
night: she was very iii and died about
30 O'Clock the following morning, fol-
lowing commissions.
The body was shipped today to Caro-
line county. Va. for burial.
Four colored boys giving the names
Albert Stewart Richard II. Brown, James
Lightfoot and John Breckenridge were
arraigned in the police court this morn
ing, charged with stealing metal from
was sentenced to sixty days in Jail. and
each OF the others was fined S..
"Bootsie" Pye, colored. was fined SO
for disorderly conduct.
Recent Deaths.
Bryan Doran died this morning at his
home. 51S South Henry street, following
q stroke of paralysis. His funeral viii
take place at $50 O'Clock Monday morn
ing from st. Mary's Catholic Church
The remains of Eugene Fewell. for
mer resident, who died in Indianapolis.
Ind. from injuries received in being
struck by railroad train. were brought
here today and taken to ODD North st.
Asaph street, whence his funeral will
take place tomorrow afternoon.
John T. Henderson. seventy-fve years
Stanton. Va The body was brought
here this afternoon and taken to the
residence of his daughter, Mrs. Graham.
He leaves the following children: Mrs.
Robert NJ. Graham. Mrs. George ".
Laycock. Hamilton. Va. and Mrs. Will
liam N. Harper, Washington.
Rev. c. K. Hobbs. who recently accept
ed the pastorate OF the Second Baptist
Church. will preach his first sermon to-
morrow.
Rev. Mr.. Hobbs returns to the city after
an absence OF several years.
A Jury In the corporation court yester-
day afternoon gave = verdict to the plain
tilt for $3.50 in the case OF the American
Propeller Company against the Emerson
Engine Company.
At meeting Of Potomac Lodge Of Odd
Fellows last night the initiatory degree
was conferred on two candidates.
Bar Association Meeting.
There will be q meeting Of the Bar
Of the sixteenth judicial cir.
cult Wednesday ut the home OF r.
Walton Moore. Fairfax Court House.
The circuit court for this city, Judge
]. B. T. Thornton presiding. will con-
vene Monday.
City Treasurer r. w. Robinson was
kept busy today receiving poll taxes,
this being the last day for payment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-04
MEN AND RELIGION:
AN INTERPRETATIONS
BY MYRoN JERMA1N JONES.

Conservation day. April %. formally concluded
the seven month campaign OF the men and re-
ligion forward movement. News stories Of the
movements active program have appeared In
The star during the year, and detailed accounts
Of the work undertaken have been covered in
six Haskin articles. the last one appearing In
The Star Of April 49,
The Star printed in full the remarkable ad-
dress Of Jane Adams 1.-The Church and the
Social Evil" delivered before the congress last
week; and Mr.. Jones has been asked to inter
pref for readers OF The Star in two articles the
outstanding impressions of the campaign and
the findings of the commissions. The second
article aoDears TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-04

hearse, and after them came a long pro-
cession of costers' barrows.
Even allowing for local exaggeration.
Dan Christie's wealth must have been
considerable. He owned thousands of
barrows, vans and vehicles of every de-
scription The number OF barrows locked
for repairs in only one Of his yards was
never less than three hundred.
OF portly habit and rubicund complex
ion, driving. as q rule, in one OF his own
smart little pony traps, Old Dams figure
was a familiar one to everybody living
east Of Aldgate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-04

John n. CLANCY, q democratic politician
Of Williamsport, Nd. died ut his home
Friday. after an Illness of several weeks,
aged sixty-three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-04
The New Evangelism.

IA Wesley, a Whitefield. Ffnney or a
Moody may be ordained Of God to for
ward and advance some such movements
as those which have made church history
in the past. but why should we not have
faith to believe that an entirely differ
emit method may be as great and far
reaching as those prominent movements
Of famous enthusiasm which seemed to
carry all before themT" asked John
Timothy Stone Of Chicago. chairman Of
the commission on evangelism. 1.-THE
great industries of the day have been
built up without any public heralding
or apparent outward present recognition
Before we have known 1t q great organ
ization has become q reality, involving
tens of thousands OF men and millions
OF money. Many men. hardly realizing 1t
themselves. have become masters of great
business enterprises commanding all their
time energy and enthusiasm. Frequently
beginning which used business principles
with individuals to increase and Of
fectualize promotion.
When we go back to the establish
ment Of the early church by our Master
we find that He disregarded the principles
which religious leaders demanded in his
day. He found most OF his disciples in
unknown and unrecognized Galilee. The
Pharisee stood on the street corners to
attract and interest the crowd. He fall
begin in seeking the multitude. He
sought the Individual and gained him, Sc
lecting him with discrimination. but dis
regarding the common advice OF his day
In such selection.
Normal evangelism is individual. 1t
was SO in the New Testament day: 1t is
so today. The numerical status OF the
church in our time furnishes no con-
elusive evidence that past methods will
ever bring the world to Christ Indeed,
does 1t not suggest at least the very
opposite? But It looks very much as
though the accomplishment Of this re-
IL every adherent to the faith OF Christ
would feel q sense Of responsibility for
bringing into the kingdom the one who
walks by his side along the way.
1.-THE men Of our day peculiarly despise
cant or insineer.ty. 1t is Immediately
detected. To try to do holy work with