davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-12-26
POOR REMEMBERED
ON CHRISTMAS DAY
Elks And Union Rescue Mis-
sion Care For Many
Many Families Receive Baskets of
Food and Ciofhing--Saivation
Army.
CHARITY CLUB EXTENDS AID

The poor Of Paduoah were well
looked after yesterday The Saliva
ton Army, the Union Rescue Mis-
sion, the .Elks assisted by the po-
lice and the colored charity organi-
cation. went into the highways and
byways ard found where want was
most pressing, and there food and
clothing and playthings FOR the chill
dren were taken. - /.
A most. systematic canvass vas
made by the police. and patrolmen're
ported TO HEADQUARTERS every case of
restitution on their beats. Chief of
Police James Collins was confident
that not a deserving white case was
overlooked.
The list of names and addresses
was submitted To the Elks, and Sun
day $50 baskets were distributed by
a half dozen wagons. Monday hearty
so more we're taken aroundi- a,
From the Union Rescue Mission
approximately 100 baskets were ia
ken. yhese contained food and cloth.
inss -
ItYas the most generally celebrat-
ed Christmas ever experienced in Pa
ducah a.
The Charity Cub.
The Charity club did excellent
work this Christmas. but did not
distribute any thing expressly for the
holidays. Only those in need were
food and clothing, and
Christmas. day Mr.. Jap Toner. agent
for the club. supplied seven families.
On Saturday, a dozen calls were
made and Monday a. round dozen Of
families were supplied again. To-
day the demand has rot been so great
but the club IS still furnishing food
and clothing to many
Mr., Toner has an application from
a woman Of middle age who deslfes
work at sewing. she Is an expert
seamstress either in tailoring or
expert dress making. ~
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-12-26

espife The Hank attacks Of the
~ hun>o) lsts and the direct pro-
Of uucQn pronising minds, ath-
M IL schools. instead of waning.
preadlng until from college to
euiy and thence 70 High school,
Mare now eonsidered as depart
q worthsr OF the attention and en-
asement OF the faculty. The rea-
school men cultivate sports so
luously is7plain to see; they are
enabled to keep in school, and
hu sias ticaiii5 ia school. the full.
Iooded upreStrainable youth, who
Droto{ofe ,has<been quitting. in the
IGhth md they diminish the use
f=tohacco and narcotics among the
|oIs ip trailing, they foster de-
r. for nuScular development in
|<<s tdatrgIves promise of a new
Srsiiou otphysical giants. Athlet-
" manifested in the rougher
! t1es are o.'no direct benefit physi-
al ~ TO the Scholars. because only
hos who do not need the training
&c able 70 play the games. ~ the
xpmple set by the players AN the
hide they instilI in the schd Rserve
. create 4 spirit of emulation in the
oPihs 81 the lower grade Boys will
boys and anything that viii keep
+boys In school. maintain their
Rrest and encourage them to vol
n<arfy abstain from things hurtfull
>4fir physical, moral and intellect
y 'dfYeiopment issa good thing that
hould be fostered. z
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-12-26

,Iq1AI13. ~. ........... lO2. SIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

tonholes Of white satin piping. A rich
blouse OF antique lace was worn with
this gown, every inch OF which ex-
pressed the graceful Hading looseness.
full neck and sleeves ruffles Of ne lace
giving the look Of cSressing luxury
which she loves about her throat and
hands.
Many Of Nine. Hading's loose odd
coats and NANTES also serve as valua-
bic suggestions 10 makers great and
small, and 10 her is ascribed the reviy-
al Of the little cavalier capes which
some OF the big houses are putting for
ward for autumn and winter. In La
Pompadour." Nine. Hading's gowns are
OF the old bosrd-like silks, one gown
with raised flower embroideries against
pale blue being thing OF indescribablo
magnihcence. The splendid lsces EN-.
ployed with these toilets are said to Ne
real. the patterns employing the formal
baskets and looped garlands and NINA
turo frames Of the long ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

In weather so wicked that A yach, 4.
useless as log OF wood the Glon.. 80 az
product Will spread bravo sro.
sail and stand out for the bank, IN d,
most matter Of fact way. W,
Grand bank schooner built ~. s
hshing and in winter for tina -
herring trade is from 100 Ia ,ot . .l
In length She viii draw from ,l,,'.N
to twelve feet Of water and car, =
mainmast seventy-fiye feet IN re-.
Such a vessel is built with esras, a',
view TO being easy TO anchor IN "a
sea. This Is one Of the distingrIsh,'
features OF the Gloucester Graf, ~.
practically all OF the fishing Is Az
from dories, and the smacks liz a. |
Choir throughout '''
The amount and variety OF annp.
carried by one Of these fishing vos'I,'
are bewildering. On every trim n ~
banks the smack Is fitted ont ,.,
enough tackle Of all description :.
furnish a tackle store. This Il ~.
sary, for the vessels have only -
selves TO depend upon for a psr1o,
varying from four weeks "a ~
months and must be able 10 replacs :,
a moments notice any article o. Ca.
that may be broken or lost.
The American fishermen er,.,.-
three methods OF nshing s,,'
with travis and with hand lines en-
nets are set at the surface 10 ,-.s
msckerel, herring and other fish 49,,
swim on the surface. The meshe, ss'
just large enough 10 admit the besa !,
the fish. and as the Irvine is very a.
the FISH swim into them bllndly az
become entangled by the glls So ~.
they cannot escape, The seine ma,
used for taking mackerel and herr,,
Is called the "purse seine" II ,s -
immense and complicated net. sh,r,
], 200 TO 400 feet in length and with
depth OF from 90 TO $50 feet Itt,r
expensive AFFAIR. the price rups.s
from $500 to $1,000.
The trawl, used almost exclusively,
the French fishing feet on the han,
Is long line with hooks set AZ \,
tervals Of a few feet-three fee, n,
cod, twelve 10 fifteen for haddo,L
These lines are baited on board n.
smack and are then coiled carefully /,
tubs so that they will net become On.
tangled. When the dorits 90 out sae.
takes It's quota OF tubs Of travl NM,
and sets them at various sistances fr,r
the smack Travis nun from 600, :,
1900 feet In length AMI carry from
1900 TO 5000 hooks. A trawlinR yss.
sci carries from three TO nine don,.
and two men 60 with each dory.
French craft still exceed all o,h.r
on the banks, and that Il sufici.r,
reason for the republics activity In tbs
matter ARTHUR b, LAYTON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
NINE. HkDING'S MODE OF DRESS
Long, Loose Robes OF Rich Materials
Worn Gracefully Without Corscts.

~ ARlS-But perhaps the most in
- diviiual dresser among Partisan
actresses Is beautiful Jane Had.
ing. who has lately taken London
by storm IN the lowered silks and patch
and powder OF la Pompadour. From
the very beginning Of her stage career
Nine. Hading realized that hers was a
difficult figure 20 dress. and she wisely
refused 10 conform 10 any traditions
Beyond the slight support Of narrow
waist and hip giTdle she wears no cot
sets. and her simply coifted head, with
SO mass Of dark hair dressed at the
uapc Of the neck. stili dehes the curly
wigiikc tctes OF the hour This almost
religious neglect Of c0rsois h said to be
Inspired by a fear Tor her beauty. which
this lovely, u somewhat Indifferent art
isl believes would have more wear and
tear With the stin discomfort Of STAYS.
Every great maker realizes her need In
this respect, and from the plain tailor
gown which she wore IN one play al the
6aiciy, 90 the many soft tea gowns
which che affects always. everything
hangs from the shoulders In fact.
Nine Hading is said 10 have introduced
ihe tea gown IN Paris. and like Nine.
Bernhard she knows the graceful allure
OF sleeves which are not TOO big.
The tailor gown worn by Nine. Had
Ing % The Gaiety has served as a model
Tor many women Of different figures
With a disiaste for corsetS Comprising
a pain princess skirt, and an almost
ikiri-iergth redingote. half fitting. with
slashed sleeves and cavalier reyers, this
toilet showed the picturesque actress at
her best Big velvet buttons IN q deep
~ red than the clcih Of the gown orna-
menied The sleeves and front a the
fedingoie. there set In simulated but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
ONE OF THE LONGEST STRETCH
rs OF DOUBLE TRACK IN
TIE WORLD.

under one management Is that OF the
Grand Trunk Railway System from
Chicago 10 Montreal and 10 Niagara
Falls. The Grand Trunk-Lehigh Valley
Double Track Route via Niagara Falls
reaches from Chicago 20 New York.
Descriptive literature, time tables.
etc. will be mailed free on application
to George ". NalR, A. c.. P. & T. A.,
Grand Trunk Railway Eystem. l35
Adams street, Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
CURED HAY FEVER AND SUMNER
coin

A. J. Nusbaum Batesville. Indiana,
writes. Last year ] suffered for three
months with summer cold so distressing
that IL interfercd with ny business I had
many Of the symptoms Of hay fever and
doctors prescription I'D not reach my
seemed o. only agrrsyate my case
Fortunately ] Insisted upon having 70
leys Honey and Tar and Il quickly cured
me NY wife has since used Foleys Honey
ard Tar with the same success" For sale
by i. j. HNl Drug 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

from the Newfoundland banks Is a
menace to the prosperity Of that
quaintest OF New England coast towns
Any International agreement that
would shut out an kinds Of steam pro-
PEELED craft from the region that has
long been regarded by the Gloucester
fisherman as his righiiul domain would
bring infinite satisfaction to the in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

ness" Of the Americans. They are too
glad TO handle American money and TO
find employment on American ships.
They would feel as deep regrs, al any
further restriction Of American prlyi-
leges as would any Gloucester asher
man They know that while the In
dustry is not as lucrative as formerly
many Gloucester fisherman Is still
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

the greatest hardship would be felt by
the steamers which ply between Cana
dian ports and especially those on the
ST Lawrence river. II they were not
permitted 70 enter the banks It would
mean an addition Of several hundred
miles TO their course.
For more than century diplomacy
has been trying to arrange the fishing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

the possessor OF fat bank account
and owns the house In which he lives
They realize that the Gloucester in
fuence Is still paramount on the banks
and they have set their sturdy faces
against any legislation that will less
en- II.
In two centuries and half Glouces-
ter has built up a population Of about
10000 entirely by the fishing industry
Anything that interferes with the free
passage OF Gloucester ships 10 and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
GIVEN Up TO DIE,

B. spitgel 1871 n. Virginia ST.. Evans.
VILE, Ind. writes: For over FIVE years
was troubled with kidney and blad-
der affections which caused me much
pain and worry. | lost flesh and was all
run down. and year ago had 70 abandon
work entirely. | had three Of the best
physicians who did me no good and ! was
practically given up 10 die. Foley's Kid.
rty Cure was recommended and the first
bottle rave me great relief, and after
taking the second bottle I was entirely
cured. For sale BY r. J. Hi Drug CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

80 OR several years the French
- government has been agitat-
ing FOR an international con-
ference 10 arrange transatlan-
tic steamship routes so as 10 avoid the
fishing feet on the Grand bank, of
Newfoundland The proposition has
received additional force from the re-
cent sinking Of the fishing schooner
John A. Allan By the transatlantic
liner Naderland of the Georges bank.
This collision occurred at daybteak
during the prevalence Of fog so dense
that barely the distance Of a ships
length could be made out ahead. Al
though there was no loss OF life. the
steamers crew being able TO rescue the
entire crew Of the severed schooner,
the incident may serve TO bring about
some lesssnlng OF the peril which men
aces all vessels sailing in these uncer-
tain waters, especially the large feet Of
trawlers which frequents the region
during the fishing season.
There are now certain international
regulations for preventing collisions al
sea, but they are insufficient. The
Washington conference OF 1889 pre-
scribed certain limits and boundaries
governing the outward and home
routes OF Transatlantic lines, but there Is
abundant evidence that they are prac-
tioally Of little force. Competition has
become 80 fierce that many dangers
that might be avoided with compare
tive ease are met In a spirit Of blavado
that is anything but reassuring 10 the
ocean traveller
France IS especially concerned Tor the
safety Of its fishing fleets on the banks.
There hiss been scarcely year without
its record Of losses Of this nature. Some
Of these unfortunate SHIPS vanish with
all aboard. and their fate can only be
conjectured. b., from others remnants
Of crews escape and tell the story Of
their sorry fov-Ees The death rate
among the Frsach travlers In these
dangerous waters t5,s,ed Sli men IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
Collisions on the Grand Bank
That Turks In the Pathway of the Fishing
Smack Anchored In the Fog

nrst hardy Puritan seamen whose
names have descended from generation
to generation and have become identi-
fed with the business and professional
life OF the town.
In Gloucester all natlonalities are
bound together by one tie that is all
convincing tie Of life and death.
only those who have anchored on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

1905. Man" NJ these accidents have
been caused by ocean steamers sinking
the ASKING smacks lying at anchor
amid the fogs on the banks across
which the liners race regardless of all
obstacles. their sole aim being 10 make
record runs.
There IS little doubt that the enforce
ment Of a rule prohibiting steam YES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

habitants Of the industrious "white
walled town"
OF the more than 5000 fishermen OF
Gloucester who so 10 the banks a slight
majority nowadays are Scandina-
VANS Those American born come
next, the remainder being Nova SEQ
tians and Portuguese All Of them,
however. consider themselves Amsri-
cans. as far as all practical purposes
are concerned. and share the peculiar
elannish feeling engendered by the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

Grand bank can appreciate the mys-
terry the awful uncertainty The aver
age yearly loss among Gloucester fish,
ermen is 100. Men frozen 10 death,
vessels run down by steamers, disap-
pearance Of dories-all these are events
Of weekly occurrence. A life Of such
monstrous risk appeals TO every hui
man heart.
The Gloucester fishing smack is still
the stanchest thing that floats. II is
not only as fast as a modern yacht, but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
HOW TO AVOID APPENDICITIS

Most victims Of appendclus are those
who are hahltually constipated. Orin0
Laxative Fruit Syrup cures chronic con.
stipaiion by stimulating the liver and
the bowels OIino Laxative Fruit syrup
does not nauseate or grippe and Is mild
and pleasant 10 take. Refuse substitutes.
For sale BY +. J. Hill Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

sells Of all classes from entering the
banks would be regarded as a hardship.
and there is no certainty that such a
sweeping restriction could be made ef-
fectiye. All kinds Of craft using steam
as a motive power would fan under the
condemnstion--llners. freighiers and
"tramps.' It would be practically i'm
possible 10 conhne all these arbitrary
routes to and from Europe without po-
Icing the Grand bank by means Of
gunboats or patrol cruisers. Perhaps
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
PROVO CANYON
EXCURSION
Via D ar O., Sunday, Aug 18th

Train leaves Salt lake 500 a. m. Re-
turning leave Upper Falls, $40 p. m.
and $3.50 p. m. The latter train will
connect with No . AZ Provo, arriving
at Salt Lake. ll:o0 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
AUGUST OUTING
To Northern Points

Via O. s. l., August llth. Low rates
10 northern Utah and Idaho points.
See agents for further particulars City
Ticket Office 20l Man 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

industry Of these banks 10 suit Amerl-
can and Canadian fishermen, not TO
take into the consideration those Of
other nationalitIes. II has not achieved
a perfect success thus far. The Cana
dian complains that practically every
treaty entered into for the regulation
Of fishing of Newfoundland has ia
vored Uncle Sam. Be this as It may.
It is a fact that the Observation-Disclosures
themselves do not Join In the general
complaint against the "all psryasive-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
HAMMOCK SALE!
oNE-FOURTH OFF

The hAndsomest Line IN the city 10
select from. All this Seasons new
designs
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

schools, She Is pure blooded Fill
Pine and is the daughter Of an Official
In the employ Of the government Miss
Sison is taking a course IN domestic
science and is an exceedingly bright
girl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

or worn IN the hair or dress without
the least risk Of breaking. The process
Is. Of course. the inventors secret, and
IS now patented Al this years salon.
Nile. Meyer Is represented by branch
OF honeysuckle tfor an epergne) and a
bunch OF forget me-nots, She has
presented to the state the branch OF
apple blossoms above mentioned, and
the gift, which has been accepted, will
IN all probability be exhibited at the
musee du Luxembourg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
A FILIPINO STUDENT.

Luisa Sson Is one Of the four young
women sent recently from the Philip
pines 10 be educated in Philadelphia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

The French Government
Is Aeitating a Scheme
For an international
Agreement Which Will
Be of Great Benefit to
American Fishermen.
Some of the Ways of
the Gloucester Fisher
Folk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
NOVEL WORK Of
FRENCH WOMAN.
CONTINUED from page lal

fers were made her especially by
American visitors, n she would con-
sent 90 sell her exhibits. Nile. Meyer
wisely refused and for the following
reasons Her paniline was not sufici-
emily perfected. Il IS true, she had oy
ccaseless experiments az last discovered
a means of treating It so that II was
proof against heat. cold and moisture
This was already an immense step for
ward, for her earlier work was apt to
crack, warp and shrink. Bot this rel
alive perfection was not such A. could
satisfy an artist who took her art sen-
Ously.
Her mind was set upon discovering
two processes how to intensity the coll
or and solidity Of her clay. Henner
was OF opinion that she would never
succeed in giving her pansies. for in-
stance, the depth Of color and velyety
surface natural 10 these flowers and
he laughingly promised her the pick Of
lis studio n she proved him 20 b. mis-
taken. Within a year, 20 hts surprise
and delight. Mile. Meyer was able 10
claim her prize. Her coloring Is ar
rived al by kind Of incrustau0n and,
ranlline being transparent the most
beautiful and delicate effects are thus
obtained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
LAST YEAR.s XHIRIT.

Mile Meyers exhibit az last years
salon consisted OF orchids and branch
Of apple blossoms. The latter was a
marvel Of finish and freshness, me
rough wood Of the branch with It's
lichens and moss contrasting beautI-
fully with tho delicate fragile flowers.
all the parts Of which were reproduced
with absolute fidelity 20 the original
This work was considered Of such high
order that the Jury awarded Nile.
Meyer an honorable mention.
one more secret remained 20 be dis
covered and again the artists iutelH-
gent efforts have been rewarded. By
subiecting her paniline 10 various LIQUID
preparations. Mile Meyer has rendered
u for all practical purposes proof
against accidents. such as a shock or "a
fan. so that her flowers can be handed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
THUMB AND FINGER.

Mile. Suzanne Meyer told me some
interesting things about her work and
methods She kneads her pate" (the
crumb OF a French rolD between her
thumb and first finger. The process is
very fatiguing. as the kneading has 10
be very thoroughly done One OF these
days the artist hopes 10 be able 10
do this by mechanical process-a mill,
for instance. She usually prepares
and cOlors the pate ready for use, as
a painter does his palette Her color
Ing Is obtained both from aquarelle and
oil colors. At one time she made free
use Of paint brushes. but now her sole
tools are her def fingers and a pair
OF scissors.
She is not merely a flower fairy,
though this Is perhaps her favorite
work. She also finds her paniline wen
suited for ladies' ornaments-butterlie
(also fowcrs) brooches, knick-
knacks for the toilet table or
drawing room. as well as for statuary.
These little works Of art are also
works OF patient devotion, often de-
manding many months OF umemittlng
toll Nile. Meyer spent FIVE months
over her exhibit at this years salon
a spray Of honeysuckle and a bunch Of
forget-me-uot A single cornfowCr
flower. bud and stalk takes four days
20 make a daisy one day Other fiow-
ers. more simple IN structure. demand
less time. A violet, for instance, can
be- made in five minutes,
r. r. TATE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
GETs TIFTY q MONTH.

the machinery Of the law 20 procure
the annulmeut OF the marriage
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned having been duly
appointed the Administrators of the Es
tate of PA BENJAMIN., late of Wal.
pahu, District of EVA, County of Ga
hu, Territory of Hawaii, deceased,
Notice is hereby givon to all per.
sons to present their claims against
against the estate of said Pa Benia.
nina. deceased, duly authenticated,
whether secured by mortgage or 9th.
erwise, to the undersigned at his of.
fee Room i02 Stangenwald Building,
Merchant street. Honolulu, County of
oahu, aforesaid, within six months
from the date hereof, or they will be
forever barred
And all persons Indebted 10 sad es'
tate are hereby requested TO make i'm
mediate payment TO the undersigned
Dated, Honolulu, December 1, 1906
NJ, y, ROBINSON,
Administrator Of The Estate ~
Pa Beniamlna, deceased
5000 Dec, I, H. 10, 20,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-04
Want ROAD FROM
|W|LH TO CAMP

Residents of lwilei and Kalihi Camp
have filed petition with the Super.
visors asking that road be construct.
ed from the end Of the Iwilei road near
the gas works In a straight line to the
Waiakamilo road, which they say Is
much needed.
A petition has also been filed by the
Kalihl Camp people asking the Super.
visors to have DR.. Days avenue and
McVeigh's avenue filed in and macad
amized. They also want electric arc
lights from the Government stables In
falama to the Camp.