davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-24
PUTS BAN ON GREEN
GLASS REF[EC1ORS
Their Use, Declares an Expert,
the Cause of Impaired
Vision.

At the Commercial club Thursday night
Il very interesting talk was given on the
subject OF illumination. By Van Rensaleer
I.ansingh. an Illuminating engineer OF
New York City The audience. which
Alled the parors OF the club. was COM
posed of tho electrical men of the city,
representatives OF many OF the larger
business houses and many others who
are Interested In the subject OF proper
illumination.
Mr. Lansingh, who is a member OF the
Society of Illuminating Engineers. Is maxi
ing a tour of the United States In the In
terest OF the subject OF illumination, and
is making study of the systems OF
illumination generally In use and where
the opportunity offers giving aid to those
who arc interested In the subject
Millions Are Lost.
According TO statistics about 500 600, ,0p0
is paid out annually in the United States
for illumination. and of this sum about
so GpD 600 Is lost, according TO inSestiga-
tions that have been made by the New
York Society OF Illuminating Engineers.
This loss is mainly attributed to the i'm
proper disposition OF lamps. globes shades
Mr.. Lansngh's talk was Of interest to
tho layman as we'll 0s the technical man.
inasmuch as the benefits he suggested ap-
peal to every person who uses electrical
illumination.
The main point throughout the whole
talk was that by more careful arrange
ment and distribution of light better re-
suits can be accomplished at greatly re-
ducsd cost. Another point upon which he
dwelt at length was the effect that poor
" arranged lamps shades and retlcctors
have on the eyes. He compared the eye
I'm relation to artificial light TO the
camera and stated that II the same care
was taken in this respect as Is taken with
the camera In making exposures Cor 4
picture that there would be fewer glasses
worn than are at the present.
Against Green Glass Refectors.
Especial reference was made TO the
green glass reflector that Is In such com
mon use In Offices. and he stated that
there should be law prohibiting Its use,
as more men are driven to the oculists
because of 1t than for any other reason.
The subject of illumination for stores
and the use of colorcd lamps In the manu-
facture OF signs was treated In very
able manner experiments being made that
| gave entirely new Ideas even TO many OF
! The technical men who were present Mr..
| l.ansingh VIII be In the city for several
days and Will look over tho styles OF
| illumination In vogue here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-24
Radliffe Is Fined.

A. b RadIne the barber, who was found
o,n,v hv Judgo Whitaker MoEdny OF following
Bio woes lion without securing license. waa
dnod S9S Thursday. stay was GrantG1 LOT
Ten DAYS pending an appeal TO the DiSu'0'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-24

Th!7 assortment comDr ises, all wool coverts the
tight and sem-htted styles. They all "a Inches In
length. We strong You should
the line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-24

advantageous poInt thet can be selected
II we find that local conditions warrant
n,lr locating here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-24
Investment Company Sues.

e,, 1ane Investment company N suing
-51,,ord IT, Homo In the Third District court To
n,,,ot tho utlo TO certain lands In bali '"AEo
county,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-01-19
PARIS KENTUCKY, FRIDAY JANUARY 49, 1906
RELIGIOUS.

Elder Carey E. Morgan will fill
his pulpit at the Christian Church
Sunday, both morning and evening.
The evening subject will be, "Why
We Wish to Be Called Christians
Only"
AT the Baptist Church Sunday
morning Pastor Geo. w. Clarke will
follow last Sundays sermon on "Soul
Winning" with "Some Examples of
Soul Winning Taken From the Life of
Christ and the Apostles At night
he will preach on Heaven and How
to Enter"
President Achison, of Caldwell
College, Danville, will fill DR.. E. H.
Rutherford's pulpit at the Second
Presbyterian Church Sunday morn
ing. Mr.. Achison is the gentleman
who delivered an address to men only
at the Opera House on Y. M. G. A.
day, and is an earnest and eloquent
speaker.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-01-19
MARRIAGES.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Booker, of
Eminence, KY, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Julia Cochran, to DR.. H. M. Clendenin,
of Louisville. DIR. Clendenin is for
merly of this city, being son of Mr..
Chas. Clendenin.
Mr.. Randolph Hardiman, of Gin
cinnati, formerly of this city, and
Miss Bertha Henderson, of 906 Clinton
street, Cincinnati, were married last
week at the home of the bride. Mrs
Edward Hite, of this city, sister of
the groom, was among the wedding
guests.
Mr.. Tilton Nichols and Miss Mary
Bedford, both of this city, were united
in marriage at the residence of Rev.
r. Q. Caswell, in Lexington, Tuesday
afternoon, at o'clock. The groom
is popular young gentleman in the
employ of Mr.. Carl Crawford. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs. Maria
Bedford, and a most estimable and
lovely young woman. They have
taken board with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Morris, on Twelfth street.
SCENES from L'Trovatore tonight.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-01-19

w. B. Corsets, 81 grade,
Sale Price, Soc
Apron Ginghams, sc yd, limited to
10 yards.
36-inch Linen Lawn, a big bargain at
c'yd.
Hope Cotton, 71ac yd, limited to 20
yds to a customer.
Lonsdale Cotton, Sale Price, Sac,
limited to 20 yds to a customer.
Eiderdown Dressing Sacques, $3.50
grade, Sale Price rs cts.
Special lots of Ribbon at 5 and 10
cts. yd.
Special Prices on all Household Lin
ems and White Goods Linen
Sheeting 10-4 wide, Special Sale
Price 89c.
LACE CURTAINS.
Odd pairs and pairs of Lace, Muslin
and Madras Curtains at prices
that are surprisingly low.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-01-19
ATTEND Simon's White Sale.
Leaves Pension Office.

The Courier-J ournal of Wednesday
has the following to say of deserv-
ing Paris boy: Ray Mann, who has
been a clerk in the Louisville Pension
Agency since October, 1904, has ten
dered his resignation to take effect
February 81. Mr.. Mann resigns his
position with the pension agency for
the purpose of practicing law. He
will open a law Office in this city
as soon as he serves his connection
with the Government. Mr.. Mann is
from Paris, KY, and has been re-
garded as one of the most efficient
attaches of the local pension agency.
and his superiors are 10th to see him
quit the service. He has fully equip
ped himself for the practice of his
profession, having graduated from
one of the Louisville law schools"
Mr.. Mann is the youngest son of
Judge and Mrs. Russell Mann, of this
city, and we wish him success in his
chosen profession.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-01-19
ATTEND the Opera tonight
Finally Elected.

Judge Thos. H. Paynter,l OF the
Court of Appeals, was wednesday
formally and finally elected 10 the
United States Senate to succeed Sen
ator 10. G. S. Blackburn for six !ears,
beginning March 4, 1907. The cleo
ton took place in the presence Of 129
of the Senators and Representatives
of the State and of Gov. }. Q. w.
.Beckham, who occupied seat with
Iieut. Gov. Thorne, who presided
over the joint assembly. In short
speech to the House Gov. Beckham
said he was present only as citizen
to meet the Legislature and the mem
borS Is.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-01-19
EXTRA SPECIAL.

Children's Muslin Underwear, from
2-year size to Is years-Drawers,
Skirts and Waists Garments from
15c to soc each.
Infants Long and Short Clothes Gar
ments from 39c to $3.50 EACH.
30 dozen Children's Hose. %; value,
121a cts. pr.
4 lot of Ladies' Hose, Frank & Co.,
pairs for 81; Sale P rice, only %
cts. pair.
About 500 pieces of Hamburg will be
offered at about half the regular
h price.
; becial Sale Prices on Long Cloths,
Cambrics and indie Linon, Plain
and Check Nainsooks.
$ Calicoes, sc yd, altar this sale
will be 614c yd.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-01-19
Echoes of the Storm.

The wind storm which passed over
this section Monday night did con-
siderable damage to trees, barns and
fencing. The stock barn of John I.
Hedges, on the Horace Miller farm,
was leveled to the ground. killing
several head of stock. Mr.. Hedges
had 81 900 cyclone insurance on the
barn. On the North Middletown
nice. near the halfway place, huge
oak tree was blown down. falling
across the pike, interrupting travel
for several hours. The phones
throughout the county were put out
of business, the wires being down In
many places.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-01-19
CoLORED TAFEETAS.

SILK DRESS PATTERNS.
At prices that will please those that
that appreciate real bargain.
DRESS GOODS.
200 yards of Black Dress Goods,
prices formerly 75c to $3.50 yd,
Sale prices SOC to 75c yd.
225 yds of Plaid Dress Goods, regular
price 81 yd, Sale Price 75c yd.
CoLORED DRESS GOODS.
At so and 70 cts. yd, that formerly
sold from 81 to 50. so yd.
A lot of high grade Dress Patterns at
about half of their regular price.
REMNANTS AND ODD PIECES
Of Dress Goods, Silks, Linens and
White Goods of all kinds, at
less than half of what was orig
inally asked for them.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-01-19
ATTEND the Opera tonight.
BIRTHS.

To the wife of MIR. Volney Fergu-
son, of near Clintonville, on Wednes-
day. a daughter-Matilda Renick Fer
guson.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-01-19
White Sales.

Attend Simon's White Sale, begin
ming January 18th, and closing Janu-
airy 9th.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-01-19
GRAND OPERA tonight.
Sent to Jail.

K. Denton and J. E. Henry,
prominent farmers of Mt. Sterling,
were sent to jail for contempt OF
court, as the result OF displays OF
temper in Judge Young's tribunal.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-01-19
cHILDREN,s SHOES.

CHILDREN'S SHOES.
$1.5O Calf Shoes. Sale Price 81. 10
S1.25 Calf Shoes Sale Price, csc
81 90 Calf Shoes -. Sale Price, 79c
A lot of Youths and Misses Heavy
Shoes, former prices up to 81 a
pair. Sale Price 81. AS a pair
PATRICIAN POLISHES.
To introduce the above brand of
high-grade Polishes we will offer
them at this sale at 10 Cts. for the
Friction and Gloss Regular
price, 25c bottle.
20 pairs of Ladies' Shoes, price for
merly $3.50, Sale Price $1.15.
80 pairs of Ladies' Fine Shoes, values
So and $3.50, Sale Price $2.45.
CLoAKS AND SKIRTS -SEPAR-
ATE SKIRTS.
A host of desirable garments at less
than the manufacturers charge
US for them.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-01-19

TOILET GOODS.
Mennen's Talcum Powder, Sale Price
13c, not over boxes to a custO-
mer.
Eastman's Talcum Powder, Toe box.
Colgate's Talcum Powder 25c size,
our price, 15c box.
All White Rose Glycerine Soap, 25c
size, our price 15c.
Special 3 cakes Soap in a box, a 25e
value. our price 1Oc box.
Rogers & Gallet Rice Powder, our
price zoe package.
SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL
SHEETINGs.
Ready-made Sheets, Pillow and Boil
ster Cases, Spreads, Comforts and
Blankets.
Is pairs of beautiful White Blankets.
50 value, Special Sale Price,
$S-45.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-01-19

DON'T miss the Opera tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-07
TWO HOMES BURNED
Loss IN HAMMER STREET FIRE Es-
 TIMATED AT S3,OO0.
Residences of Rev. w. J. Elliott and c. E. Groom are Destroyed in an Early Morning
 H5rxe

f.a =
 The one-story frame residences or Rev. W. | Elliott. a Baptist minister, and C. E. Groom, q railroad engineer, at No. 4 and 6, Hammer Street. re- spectively, in the southwestern mart or the city, were destroyed by A fire which was discovered at o'clock yesterday morning. An adjacent one-story res idence occupied by Miss Fannie Boiling was slightly damaged. The total JOSS may reach ss,o00.
 The origin of the fire is unknown. MT. Elliott was alone in his house and was aroused from his sleep by the cracking of the flames. Looking out of his window he found the rear por- ton of his residence enveioped Tn hre. He had little time to dress and barely escaped from the house with his life. The fanAs spread to the adjoining residence of MT. Groom and soon both houses were mass of flames. The alarm was sent In by Police Captain Miles Smith and the fire department succeeded in saving nearby residences.
 The burning residences were beyond saving and the firemen directed their energies to keeping the fire from other houses.
 When the fire was ont the Elliott residence was burned to the ground and only the walls of Eiie Groom house wers standing. MT. Elliott lost all of lps household effects, including a valuable library on which he carried $S50 insur- anee. The house is owned by Fred West.
 MT. Groom saved a part of his fur nlshings on which. is was said. he car rfed insurance The Groom residence is owned by John Coins.
 The residence of Miss Fannie Boiling let Hammer Street was scorched by the flames. but the damage will not exceed $50.
 All of the houses were insured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-07

against the fastest horses of the State Is well shown by the following story of his oariy days in a store. Speaking of his first employer. the Bishop, said
 You orter heard him swear, Bud-- 1t was part of his religion. An wher- ever he Is today In the other world, he Is at 1t yet for in that other life, Bud, we're just ourselves on a bigger scale than we are in this. He used to cuss the clerks around the store jus from habit, am when went to work for him he said:
 Young man. maybe I'll cuss you out some morninS but don't pay no ten ticn to it--it's just a habit I've got into an all the boys understand It.
 Glad you told me', said, iookin ninr square in the cyclone confidence deserves another. I've got nasty habit of my own. but I hope you won't pay no ,tention to 1t, for it's habit an I can't help 1t. l don't mean notn- in by 1t, an the boys all understand 1t, but when a man cusses me l alters knock him down---do 1t befo' l think I said--.jes' a habit I've got'
 Incidentally the story shows some of the terrible effects of child labor m the cotton mill, which public spirited citizens throughout the country are organizing to abolish.
 The book is beautifully painted ana handsomely illustrated Orders can be filed by the local book dealers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-07
THE BISHOP OF ooTToNTOwN.
John Fleetwood Moore's Latest Venture
 in the Field of Fiction.

John TrotVvood MoOre's Latest Venture
 in the Field of Fiction.
 All Alabamians feel great pride in the author of the above named work. which has just made it's appearance. He is a citizen of Columbia, Tennessee, but a native of Alabama, son of the beloved Judge John Moore, of Marion, and who after a life of service to the State. died a short while ago. MT. Moore's "A Summer Hymnaf' and Songs and Stones of Tennessee struck a popular chord in the American heart and enjoy wide and deserved nonularity. The Bishop of Cotton wood" bids fair to eclipse all former efforts in popular favor.
 The beautiful story of Alice West more and Captain Tom Travis and the passionate desire of the latter's Cous- in Richard to win Alice for himself are the dominating impulses or me story. The scenes are laid in httle town in Tennessee Richard Travis, of ''The Gaffs" a strong unscrupulous man, but gifted with many attractive qualities, plays a bold part in the plot TJis designs however are checked oy bis old overseer-who Is called the .sr2ishon' by all the Cottontowners on account of his benevolent interest in their lives--and in the thrilling climax of the story. Travis heroically redeems many of his unpunishable crimes.
 Love and pathos and. real nunoF ,o, run through the book in dehghupl measure. The old Bishop" will en- dear himself to every reader by ms ger tleness. his strength and his un- cynical knowledge of this world which ha finds so. good to live in. The elo msn,s spirit when he entered his bland horse Ben Butler" in the great race
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-07
Was One ef the Most Prominent Git
 gems of Abbeville.

Was One ef the Most Prominent Cfti-
 gems of Abbevilie.
 Abbeviiie, July 6.-(Speeial. )---Alfred Faulk a most estimable citizen or Abbeviile died suddenly yesterday morning. The funeral services were held aft the Methodist church this morning at o'clock Rev. A. Hood of- fieiating.
 MT. Faulk leaves wife ana several children and q host of friends.
 Augustus Holley and Miss Lucille Daughdriiie were married at Marion Wednesday and arrived here today. MT. Holiey is one of Abbeviile's most prom inent business men, Mrs. Holiey taught in the agricultural school last year and has made a host of friends in Abbe- vile.
 The corn crop in this section is .ne best which has been made In years. The indications now are that every body will make plenty of corn. Cot ton Is smaller than usual and as a consequence will have to be worked late.
 In many localities the lice and black root have considerably interfered with the stand.
 The construction of buildings is pro gressing rapidly. The contractors are having no trouble in obtaining hands. A large number of brick nnasons have come in from the surrounding towns. In a very short time the town will be rebuilt on a larger scale than be- fore the fire.
 Misses Ida and Ruby Holley are at tending a house party at Union Springs given by Miss Rainer.
 Miss Kate Foster returned yester- day from Atlanta, where she has been attending Cox College.
 Meyer Loeb has returned from trip to Colorado Springs. Denver and San Francisco.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-07
MINT STOOD ExAMINATIoN.
seyenty-0ne Marion Embryo Peia-
 Eogues Before superfnfendenf.

seyenty-0ne Marion Embryo Pesla-
 gogues Before Superintendent.
 Hamilton, July 6.--(Specfal.) )--The total number of teachers who took the semi-annual examination before Coun- ty Superintendent of Education H W. Mckenzie was seventy-one.
 Yesterday there was a picnic near here at the military ford of Butta- hatchie River at the Big Springl Re- ports say that the young people had a nice tifne and that two couples of young people left for Guin to take the train for some court house, so they could get married over the objections Of their parents. Today ever so many pounR people from here are picnicking at Henson Springs. q health resort in Lamar county. ten miles below here
 pr. K. B. Goggans of Hackieburg, Ala, candidate for the Democratic nomination for Representative of this county was here this week on pre- liminary canvass of the county. The general campaign will begin on July SO. and the first primary election will bN held on August IS, to decide who are the two highest who will enter the State primary on August 27 There arc so far eight candidates for sher- if, three for Representative, six for and three for County Commissioner, TEird District
 July IS there will be q meeting Of the Democratic Executive Committee here at the court house for the pur- pose of appointing election officers and attending to ahy other matters that may come before the committee in re- gard to the primaries for August IS and 2T V
 After this meeting there will be no other names printed on the ballot. ex- cept those who have notified the chaif- man in writing mp Go and including that date.
 The dry weather continues and the farmers are beginning to become alarmed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-07
CAPTAIN BIRn's FUNERAL
fsody win Be Laid to Rest This Af.
 raru0au. 5s

N&Eu80ua
 Contrary to the expectations of the family, the remains of Captain Peyton B. Bibb, who died Wednesday in New York, did not reach Montgomery last night, but according to telegraphtc communications of yesterday the re- rnanins are expected at II o'clock this morning on the Western of Alabama Railway
 pr. J. Porter Blob. nephew of the where he will meet and accompany the nemains to Montgomery.
 Tbe funeral services will be held at the home of Mrs. M. D. Bibb, the mother of Captain Bibb. at III Mouf- ton Street, at 5 o'clock this afternoon. The servhces will be conducted by Rev. E. D. cobbs. rector of st. Johns Episcopal Church. The pail bearers who will serve at the funeral ok Cap tain Bibb have been selected from the ex-captains and embellishments of the Montgomery Blues, of which the de- ceased was an honored ex-captain.
 The pail bearers will be Col. A. B. Garland, General B. L. Holt. Captain R s. Teague, Captain E. r. Baber, Captain C. F. Anderson, all of Mont gomery; Captain H E. stringfeiiow. A. Graham. Prattvilie; H. L. Rambo and J. A, Elsberry, Tallassee.
 The quarters of the Blues in the city building and the picture of Cap- tain Bibb at that place are draped in mourning and will remain draped for thirty days.
 A large delegation of friends of the deceased win meet the train at the union railway station this morning and accompany the remains of Cap tain Bibb to the home of his mother on Moulton Street.
 Because of the prominence of the Bibb family and his fine military ree- In which the deceased was held in ord. as we'll as the general esteem Montgomery, the funeral services this afternoon will be unusually impress sive.
 The interment will be made at oak- wood cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-07
Richard K. Campbell of Virginia, TaIxei
 Charge of New Bureau.


 Charge of New Bureau.
 Washington, July 6.--Under the pros vision of the act of congress to estab- fish a uniform rule of naturalization which provides for a change of the title of the bureau of immigration to the 'bureau of immigration and natur- alization," the secretary of commerce and labor has established the division of naturalization and has placed In charge of It under thef commissioner general of immigration Richard K. Campbell of Virginia, who will have charge of the immediate administration of the provisions of the new law.
 The immediate work of the new 6i- vision will consist among other things of notifying the various states and ter ritories of the law in regard 70 the court which will hereafter have Jurisdiction of naturalization of aliens. Since the new act does not become operative ex- cept in certain sections, until Septem- Der 27 next. naturalization under ex- isting law will continue until that time
 Thereafter for a period of at least ninety days no alien can lawfully be naturalized by any court, since the new law provides that such an inter- val shall elapse between the filing of a petition to become a citizen and the granting of such petition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-07
News in Brief

R. B. Jones of Autauga. T. E. Jones of Lauderdale and H. M. Caffey nf Lowndes were the Tax Collectors who were at Ire Capitol yesterday to make annual settlement with the State Au- ditor.
 Lum Duke of Opelika was appointed Notary Public yesterday by Cover nor Jelks and E. E. Gum Of Trinity, Morgan county, was appointed Jus tice of the Peace.
 bill was yesterday filed In the City Court in Equity by Sallie H. Thornton against James s Pnckard and N F. Davidson. The complainant seeks to redeem real estate, corner of South Court and South Streets. known as the Merritt property.
 The grand jury of Montgomery coun- ty. which has been in session since last Monday, tok a recess yesterday afternoon until 10 o'clock Monday morning.