davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-29
GETS MOTOR AMBULANCE.
Four New Vehicles for Army Are of
Sturdy Type.

-Four motor ambulances made for the
army medical department have been de-
hvered at Fort Leavenworth. Kan, for
use with Ambulance Company No. 3.
The new ambulances are of the type of
sturdiness required of all government
equipment. one Of the striking features
being immense wheels. each CARRYING
fve-inch dual tires. The United States
Army specified these wheels in order that
they could always be assured of traction
IN neid duty. The ambulances are equip
ped with adjustable seats, so that they
can be used as carryalls about the forts
as well as for ambulance service The
filters for carrying the injured are sus-
pended from the roof of the car on
straps and springs. so that an injured
person can be handled with all comfort,
although the general appearance of the
car would lead one to think that condi-
ton would be impossible, owing to the
size of the wheels, ETC.
The medical department will acquire
six more OF these cars during the present
year. there being funds available for the
purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-29
CHAPTER XVII.
Hendricks Is Host.

"You are going to spend" Hendricks
declared, "a democratic evening. You are
going to mix with common folk. Tonight
we shall drink no champagne at 40 francs
the bottle. On the other hand, we shall
probably drink q great deal more beer
than is good for US. How do you find the
atmosphere here?''
Filthy"
Il was afraid you might notice it, Ken
bricks remarked. Never mind. presently
you will forget it. You have never been
here before, I presume?'
Il have not" Julien agreed. II dare
say I shall find II interesting. You
wouldn't describe 1t as quiet, would your
Zone does not eat quietly here" Ken
mostly Germans, when they eat are never
silent The service Of four hundred din
ners continues at the same time. Listen
to them. Close your eyes and You will
appreciate the true music OF crockery."
IF that internal little band would keep
ones self TALK"
Let US have no more criticisms Ken
bricks begged. Tonight you are Of the
working class. You may perhaps be q
small manufacturer. the agent of a manu-
featuring firm In the country. clerk with
a moderate salary or mechanic in his
best clothes. Remember that and do not
complain Of the music. You do not hear
it every day. Let US hear no more blase
speeches. II you please. Good! The
dinner arrives. We dine here. my friend,
for francs. You will probably require
another meal before the evening Is con-
Guided. On the other hand. you may
feel that you never require another meal
as long as you live. That is matter OF
luck. In any case. you had better squeeze
little farther up. Madame and her two
daughters are going to sit next to you,
and opposite there will be monsieur. and
l judge the fiance Of one of the young
ladies. 1t will be family party. II there
which you fancy particularly. help your
self quickly. In q moment or two there
Will be no opportunity.
The two men were seated opposite one
another at long table in q huge popular
restaurant in the heart of the city. 1t
had insisted upon 1t.
You know. my dear Julien" he con-
tinued, "a certain education Is necessary
for you. II only had q little more time
i SHOULD be invaluable. You have taken
all your life too narrow a view. That
wretched Elton training! You would have
been better of at boarding school. We
all should
. you were at Winchester yourself" Ju-
lien reminded him, trying some Of the
bread and approving Of It,
For a short time only Hendricks ad-
>mitted. land then you forget the years
after which / spent in the byways. Oh,
| know my people. l know the common
people of America and England and
France and Germany. l know them and
love them. I love the middle classes, too.
the honestly vulgar. honestly snobbish.
foolishly ambitious, yet overcautious
middle class. The extreme types OF every
nation lose their racial individuality. You
find the true thing only among the bour-
geoise. Oh. II only knew whether these
people, he added, understood Engiish!'
You must not risk It,, Julien warned
upon you.''
'As q possible sutton for that uumated
daughter on her right, I suspect Ken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-29
THREAD MILL STRIKERS QUIET
Answer to Demand for Wage In.
crease Is Expected Today.

WILLIAMANTIC. Conn, April "a
There is practically no change in the
situation at the plant of the American
Thread Company. where between 1900
and ]. 100 operatives are on strike for a
Increase in wages
AS measure Of precaution q large
force OF police was sent to the mills this
morning. but although great many
strikers gathered near the plant there
was no disorder. The finishing depart
ment. employing about thousand hands,
was In operation as usual today. No at
tempt to prevent the fnishers from en-
tering the mills was made.
The answsr OF the company to the
strikers demands IL expected this after
noon. and will be laid before the strikers
at mass meeting tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-29
AMERICAN EXPERTS TO AID.
Argentina Will Establish q Depart
ment of Agriculture.

NEW YORK. April 29.-The govern
ment OF the Argentine Republic will be-
gin next fall the organization OF q ma
tional department Of agriculture. modelled
after the department in the United States
For the purpose Of obtaining American
experts to take charge Of the work the
Argentine government has had r. f.
Bouin in this city for the last three
weeks. Mr.. Bouin said he has completed
his work and expects to return shortly.
accompanied by six Americans.
Mr.. Bouin was. born in Louisiana and
is now director OF the government aGri-
cultural experiment station at Tuculnan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-29
MAKES 2,e00-FO0T JUMP.
w. N. Morton Comes Down From
Aero With Parachute.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 29.-William
M. morton made a parachute jump from
an aeroplane at a height of 1900 feet here
yesterday. Morton was carried aloft by
Phil Parmalee. the aeronaut. seated on a
board between the skids Of the machine
When the proper height was attained
Morton jumped from the swiftly moving
biplane with the parachute bar in his
hands, He dropped 300 feet before the
parachute opened. After steadying the
machine, Parmalee descended in sharp
circles above Morton.
The parachute landed in electric wires
Morton dropped ten feet to the ground,
slightly tnjuring himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-29
GROVE CHARGES PERSECUTION
Willie Cudahy's Kidnaper Again Oc-
cupies q Chicago Cell.

Z CHICAGO. April 29.-Pat Grove, no.
torious as the kidnaper of Willie Cudahy.
occupied a police station cell again here
last night.
dozen times within q few weeks for dis
orderly conduct. was taken on the same
charge in the Ievee district He declared
nj the station that he was behaving him.
self and that he was being prosecuted.
lie axaIn asserted that II was his In
tention to reform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-29
CURFEw DID NOT RING.
Paul Revere Bell Tongue Drops
Through City Hall Roof.

BATH. Me-. April 29.-For the first time
the Paul Revere bell In city hall tower
did not ring out the curfew last night.
When it was rung for the noon hour. m
has long been the custom, Its fifteeu-
pound tongue fell out and smashed . hole
In the roof of the city building. The ben
is q genuine Paul Revere and nearly a
century ago hung In the stesNlo Of -
old North Chngah Z 1oth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-29
Robbed of All Hope.


In our next Sunday Magazine: Little
Mister Doctor" by Florence Selden Peple:
Going Through With Alec" another
Shorty story by Sewell Ford; .'The Bully
Bucaneer." by 8. Ten Eyck Bourke and
Charles Francis Bourke: Mind Poisons
and Their Antidotes." by Eugene Lyman
Fisk. NJ. D., and another installment Of
The Lost World" by A. Conan Doyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-29
violating white slave traffic act; on trial
attorney, ]. c. Foster.
BANKRUPTCY COURT-Chief Just
loh or

violating white slave traffic act; on trial
attorney, ]. c. Foster.
BANKRUPTCY COURT-Chief Justice
Clabaugh.
In re Zepp Bros; hearing on dis
charge set for June Z.
In re Renova Millinery Company
hearing on discharge set for June Z.
DISTRICT COURT-Justice Barnard.
In re opening of alley in square 1858;
jury accepted and directed.
PROBATE CoURT-Justice Wright.
l. In re Leroy H. Cartwright: petition
to appoint guardian filed; attorney. w.
Estate of William g. Jones; letters
of administration d. b. n granted to
William J.. SHREDDER: bond. $3.50;
plaintiffs attorneys. Lyon Lyon.
ters1 of administration granted to R.
Gray Williams; bond, $4,000; attorneys,
Lyon & Lyon.
Estate of James s. Abel. letters of ad-
ministration granted to w. ]. Cragin;
bond, $1,000; attorneys, Lyon & Lyon
Estate of Daniel w. Patterson; letters
of administration granted to Georgianne
=. Patterson; bond, 800; attorney. p. H.
Marshall
Estate of Martha Brewer: commission
ordered to issue; attorney ]. H. Smith
Estate Of Edward X. Hall; will adj
mltted to probate and letters of admin
istration c. t. q: granted to Charles F.
Lusk: bond. $1,000; attorneys, Darr,
Peyser & Curtin.
Estate of Linda W. Radue; order to
assign insurance policy; attorneys,
Beach & Doyle.
Estate of Benja min F. Davis, payment
into registry ordered; attorneys, Lyon
& Lyon.
Estate of Harriet D. Yates; petition to
sell real estate filed.
Estate of Sophie Heider: will admitted
to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Frederick j. Heider. Mary
M. and Louisa C. Heider; bond 500: at
torney, William C1abaugh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-29
ORGANS OF THE DEAD
Of USE TO THE LIVING
Surueon Able to Utilize Healthy
Tissues of Persons Acct
dentaIIy Killed.

CHICAGO. April 29.-Miracles Of sur
gerry which involve the dismembering
of dead bodies to reconstruct the living
are declared to be possibilities of the i'm
mediate future by DIR. Roswell Park.
professor of surgery Of the University OF
Buffalo.
In a paper which dealt with his
theories with a wealth of detail DR..
Park told the American Medical As
ISOLATION how this might be accom-
plished.
His plan simply Is to make practical
use Of the live organs that remain In
the corpse of a man or a woman. Since
death may result from violent injury to
one organ-the brain or the heart, for
instance-Dr. Park says, the remaining
r live tissues may be grated on the body
of an injured person with the same hope
of success that Burbank exhibits in
grating the flora.
Every Healthy Part Available.
In this manner virtually every part u
a body, with the exception of the dis
eased part, may be used with good effect
by practical surgeons.
Teeth, bone, flesh and muscles, he
says. may be used in carrying health
: and renewed life to at least fifty patients
by the use Of only one body. Countless
operations hitherto looked upon as i'm
possible are declared possible In this
way.
DR.. Park gives the following as an ex-
ample Of the possibilities of his plan:
Let healthy young woman meet ac-
cidental and instantaneous death. 1t
would be possible to use no inconsider-
able portion of her body for grating or
other justif1able surgical procedures.
THE arteries and nerves could be used
both in the fresh state. and the former
even after preservation. for suitable
transportation or repair work on the
siderable number OF other people. So also
. could the thyroid. the cornea and espec-
: tally the bones.
Transplanting the Teeth.
"All the teeth. II healthy. could be re-
implanted. With the thin bones. ribs es-
pecially, plastic neutrality-suspicious.
on the noses-of nifty people could be
made. And then the exterior of the body
could be made to supply any amount OF
normal integument with which to do het-
erologous dermatoplastic operations, or
would furnish an almost inexhaustible
supply Of epidermis for Thiersch CRAFTS,
which latter material need not be used in
the fresh state but could be preserved and
made available some days and even weeks
later.
..The kidneys also could easily be
utilized -ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-29
Tiffany Room'' Bargain Spots
Dinner Knives,
6 for ST.
Half Actual Value.

These are standard r.
pennyw ei G hi Silver
Knives. made by the
American Silver Company
OF Bristol, Conn. Hotel
and restaurant proprietors
know them and will quick
ly appropriate these 283
dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-29
SUBJECTED FOR YEARS
TO 'UNHEARD OF TESTS
Applicant for Financial Relief
Says He Is Victim of
Thought Readers.

What is classed as the most unusual Of
all claims for financial compensation
from Congress for injuries vas made to-
day to the Senate District committee
The petitioner for relief admits that his
case is so unusual that some one might
suggest that his mind was affected, but
he gives assurance that he is of sound
mind.
States His Case.
Stating his case. the petitioner, whose
name is not divulged by Committee Clerk
Clinton Thompson. says:
Whereas /, resident of the District
of Columbia. having been for nearly two
years subjected to certain unheard of
tests which put me in a condition by
which a second perssn or persons can
know completely and simultaneously the
things thought of by me. it is my belief
that this condition is produced by. the
application of some mechanical contriv-
ance known to what 1 term the system
composed possibly of private and public
utilities.
This condition being so extraordinary
and contrary to the knowledge of the
general public, l was for a long time
kept from making presentation or COM
plant to persons in authority, since to
have done so at that stage of public
knowing might have raised some doubt as
to my mental soundness But by patient
inquiries Of parties of standing, the con-
dition complained of is admitted as a
fact.
Admitted, He Declares.
an answer to my letter. the Commits
sioners Of the District admit the fact Of
condition complained of. Besides know
hing my thinking. the system have kept up
a constant blackmail. Following the an
nouncement that l was to be made a pub
lie example OF. the system afflicted me
with hidden boycott, meanest blackmail
with great ostracism, which took my job
and prevented me from securing other
work.
1T may not be possible for me to have
court action because Of my inability to
fix the system or respondent.
Without being partial to self a man of
my age ought to be able to work at least
ten years and then stop young.
Robbed Of All Hope.
.'The system have taken from your
complainant every business hope. practi-
cally speaking. and crucified my charac-
ter under your own eyes in your own
Senate and House in our great court. I
herewith petition you to grant me such
compensation as is reasonable to suppose
that l could have earned In time and
compensation Indicated
Clerk Thompson and Assistant Clerk
Cogswell OF the Senate District commit
tee. to whom the petition was referred by
Chairman Gallinger. are studying it care
fully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-29
Gold Bracelets,
S. Each
Half Actual Y alue.

Solid gold-and wide
tubing. hand engraved.
With hinge and patent
safety catch. Only one
dozen of these bracelets
could be secured at the
price-not enough for to-
morrow's demand. Be
early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-29
At $4kks;98
Worth $500 Tn.

One-piece Dresses of terry
linen with macrame lace collars.
Terry Linen Coat Suits, includ-
ing the new two-piece latest pep
lum models.
Atwood Cream Serge Suits,
peplum models artistically braid
ed.
One-piece Navy Blue Serge
Dresses, with taffeta silk trim
mings.
White Wolfe Dresses. elaborate
ly trimmed in cluny lace.
White Lingerie Dresses, with
trimmings Of val and cluny laces.
Some finished with messaline silk
girdles in white and colors.
Foulard and Taffeta Silk Dress
es. macrame lace collars.
Linen Dresses. one-piece:
white, light blue, pink and tan;
Irish crochet collar and velvet
bow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-29

DISTRICT COURT-Justice Barnard.
In re opening of alley in square 1858;
jury accepted and directed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-29

In re Zepp Bros; hearing on dis
charge set for June Z.
In re Renova Millinery Company
hearing on discharge set for June Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-29

EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Chief Justice
Clabaugh
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-05
Committee Appointed.

DIR. A. H. Keller. president of the
newly organized United Charities As
ISOLATION. has appointed the following
gentlemen on the Committee of Organ
ization: Rev. DR.. B. M.sShive, pastor
of the Presbyterian church; Rev. W..
Il. Ellis. pastor of the Christian
church, Mr.. Henry Power and DR.. F.
p. Campbell. DR.. Keller, who by rea-
son of his Office becomes chairman of
the committee, will call the members
together when bylaws for the conduct
of the association will be framed. A
meeting of the association will be held
in the next few days, at which time
the committee on organization will
make report and a permanent organ
iZation will be affected at that time.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-05

The trial of Harry King. of Carlisle,
charged with reckless driving in the
city of Paris was called in police court
refore Judge E. B. January yesterday
morning. The offense is alleged to
have been committed several weeks
ago. in which King, while driving at a
rapid rate of speed in the city limits,
struck and killed a horse belonging
to Mrs. Rose Flanders. The case has
been set for trial several times and
postponed until yesterday when King
entered plea of guilty and was asses
sed the minimum fine of ST. so
The case of Henry Mckinley, charg-
ed with carrying concealed weapons,
w as postponed until Wednesday at 2 80
o'clock.
VIM. Kemper, colored. charged with
disorderly conduct, was dismissed and
John Prewitt charged with a breach of
the peace was also dismissed.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-05
THEATRICAL.
HYATT & LENORE BLACK AND
WHITE MINSTREIS.

The Hyatt & Lenore Black and White
Minstrels opened a weeks engage
ment at the Grand last night to large
audience. This company consists of
seven.people, three ladies and four
gentlemen. The new songs and dane
ing specialties were the best seen at
theIGrand for some time. The velvet
setting used by the company is very
handsome. and would fit in we'll with a
much larger minstrel. The two reels
of pictures were entertain ng and the
show taken as aTwhole will no doubt
attract each night as large an audi
ence during the remainder of the week
as they did last night.
AS an added feature election returns
willsbe announced from the stage to-
night. 1he house will be left open
after the show until it is determined
who is elected. Two shows will be
given tonight so there will be no dull
waits between returns. The first show
starts at z 80.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-05
Two Hunters Arrested.

The first arrests for violations of the
new game laws to occur in Bourbon
county were made by Game Warden
James Gibson yesterday when war
rants were issued for Clay Laughlin
and Ed Igo, two white men of North
Middletown precinct. The warrants
were the result of alleged violations
of the game laws and three charges
were preferred. 1t is alleged the men
were hunting on the farm of Mr..
Henry S. Caywood near North Middle
town and are charged with hunting
without license and out of season
and unlawfully having in their posses
sion a rabbit killed with a gun.
Warden Gibson, who was recently
appointed by State Agent of the Fish
and Game Commission. J. Quincy
Ward, is determined to enforce the
law to the letter and is making a good
start in that direction. The trial of
Laughlin and Igo will take place in
North Middletown Wednesday.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-05

The surface of Main street from the
county Jail to the Agricultural Bank,
on Broadway, was on Friday rough
ened through the use of the heavy
steam roller, which was equipped with
heavy steel spikes. The condition of
the street was such as to be unsafe for
horses and this lmeans was employed
to help horses and mules driven
through the street.
The matter was attended to by the
city authorities Immediately upon the
expiration of tie guarantee of the Ma
tional BItumen Co., of Indianapolis,
Ind. which company constructed the
street. The street has in no sense
proven satisfactory to the city and
Mayor Hinton notified the bonding
comDany of Indianapolis, which was
financially back of the National Btu
men Co., that the city would not ac-
cept the street.
Since the street was repaired last
spring there have been a number of &C
cidents. but only in few cases has
any thing of serious nature resulted.
The contract held with the construc-
ion company expired Thursday at mid.
night.
In order to safeguard the city's in
terest Mr.. Hinton refrained from in
tertering with the streetkuntii the Ma
tlonal Bitumen Co.'s guarantee had
expired. 1t will now devolve upon the
bonding company to make a satisfac-
tory settlement with the city and the
question will be taken up at once.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-05
Valuable Property at Auction.

Read the description of the two beau
tiful building lots to be offered at pub
lie sale on Saturday, November II, at
ten O'Clock. also modern cottage ad.
Joining the postoffice. This is the best
located property in the City sof Paris.
Cottage is occupied by good tenant
and has all modern conveniences.
Advertisement appears in another col
umn.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-05
Fire, wind and lightning insur.
anCe. Thomas & WOOdfOrd.
Sale Of City Property.

/ Auctioneer M. F. Kenney sold yes
terday at the court house door for Mas
ter Commissioner c. A. Mcmillan. the
Burnett property, located in the OLD
Fair GROUNDS Addition at corner Of
Nineteenth and Brent streets. to the
Deposit Bank of Paris for $500.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-05
Best Offer expires tonight at 8.
Box Supper at Cane RIDGE.

The patrons of the Cane Ridge
school will give box supper at the
school house on Cane Ridge pike on
Friday evening. November 8. Proceeds
10 be used for the benefit of the school.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-05
A Good Investment.

For a good investment you could find
no better property than that adjoining
the postoffice. 1t will be offered Sat
urday at ten o'clock. Two building
lots and modern cottage. Read ad-
Vertisement in another column.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-05
Missionary Rally November IL.

The Missionary Rally of the Bible
Schools of the church uf Christ in
Bourbon county will be held at the
Christian church in this city on No
vember II. at 2 as p. m. An excellent
program is being arranged and will be
announced next week. All of the BIZ
bic schools in the'county will be ar
nounced next week. All of the Bible
schools in the county will take part in
the rally.
Mr.. Walter E. Frazee, State Evan.
gelist of the State of Kentucky, will
be on the program for an address,
His subject will be "a Message From
Kentucky.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-05
Cut Flowers.

Let us fl your orders for cut flow
ers. for weddings, parties. funerals
etc. PROMPT attention given and sat
isfsction guaranteed.
2t 10. WARDEN.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-05
Moose Meeting Wednesday.

Loyal Order of Moose will meet in
K. of p. Hall Wednesday night. Nov.
6, at S:15 for institution of the lodge.
Charter signers and applicants are.re-
quested to be present. National d.
rector A. B. Winsett will again be
here. II. T. Counod dictator of Lima,
o.. lodge will be present to assist and
address the members.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-05
TURKEYS.

We will begin receiving
turkeys for the Thanksgiving
market next Monday, Nov.
II. We pay highest market
price.
1t CHAS. S. BRENT & BRO.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-05
BUYS zimmerman Farm.

A deed was lodged with County
Clerk Pearce Patton last week by Mr..
Z. w. zimmerman, ut Bourbon county.
whereby the latter sells his farm of
lao. SO acres, located on the MiIlers-
burg and Cynthiana pike, to Mr.. John
w. Knox, of Harrison county. The
price paid for the place was rot made
public.