davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-22
NEW york TO HAVE REGULARLY
APPOINTED ALicHTiNo PLACE.
10 10 Be Hall Way House Between
Fort George and concy Island
for the Use Of Daring
Aeronauts.

Let the skeptic OF the future OF the
airship sit up and take notice that
New York city has progressed so far
In the encouragement OF aeronautics
as to plan a neutrality-suspicious. sta
ton for the use OF airships. II. Is TO
be at broadway and Twenty-ninth
street. and a feet OF passenger air
ships Is promised by the projectors
OF the new rapid-transit air route
from Fort George TO Coney Island.
Fred Thompson and Joseph Weber
are the men interested and they win
incorporate the Aerial Navigation
Company OF America. establish the
New York station and build their
ships 10 be run next summer.
The promoters believe the expert
mental stage OF the airship has
passed, and they are backed In their
opinion by all the airship experts
with whom they have talked. Bald
win. Knabenshue and Stevens. all OF
whom have done much 10 push Amer.
lea to the front In the construction
and flying of airships. have urged on
the project.
The proposed route Is from Vanity
Fair. the new amusement park at
Fort George. TO Luna park. Coney
Island. with one stop at broadway
and Twenty-ninth street. The course
to be steered by the pilot OF the ship.
which Is rs nearly as possible an air
line. Is about 20 miles.
The fiat. low-roofcd buildings owned
BY Mr.. Weber at broadway and
Twenty-ninth street made an ideal
site for New York OF broadway
station OF the airship route. and the
two huge parks owned by Mr..
Thompson provided attractive ter.
minais. So Mr. Thompson and Mr.
Weber a-cced TO 20 into the thins to
gethcr.
As soon as they had definitely de-
cided 10 carry out their plan they
communicated with the leading air
ship pilots In the country. All the re-
plies were more than favorable.
The new airship. which viii be No.
I OF the Weber and Thompson com
pany. will be 30 feet long. II viii be
similar TO the California airship In
which Capt. Baldwin made several
successful flights las, summer. Plans
for the stations at Vanity Fair. Web
cr's theater and Luna park viii be
prepared by architects within few
weeks and the work Of building them
win begin Immediately.
At Vanity Fair there IL 10 be steel
platform that will rise nearly 100 feet
In the air. Elevators win carry pas
sengsrs from the surface to the air
ship car. A restaurant and palm-rcom
viii make the platform popular
place. Leaving Vanity Fair. the air
ship viii rise straight In the air. turn
sharply until Il 10 directly over
Broadway. and then ~ straight down
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-22
SCOTS URGED TO SAVE IT FROM
RAPAcIous AMERICANS.
Lord Roscbery Fears That Million
aires OF This Land VIII Snap
Up and Transport His
sorie Bridge.

The American millionaire has come
10 be known In Europe as the con-
noisseur Of everything which Is old
and rare. and his money has not only
bought many a priceless art treasure
but entire castles as well which his
energy has torn down. shipped across
the ocean and reared again on Amer
lean soil. This has led the European
10 realize that nothing II sacred TO the
European that an American with push
and gold may covet.
The latest object OF concern 10 the
Britisher Is the Aud Brig OF Ayr"
which Lord Rosebery Is urging the
Scotch to purchase and hold lest Il
catch the fancy OF some American and
II BE- transported bodily TO American
soil.
So concerned was the titled English
man over the matter that no recently
made trip to Glasgow and In a pas
sionatc appeal urged Scotland TO pre-
serve the old bridge for the sake OF Its
association with the name OF the poet
Burns. lie charged that the Scots
were open to the charge OF can't n
thing that Burns hated. when they
honored and rcvered his memory and
could not raise $4,000 to preserve its
most cherished associations.
All this presents an Interesting and
new phase OF the American terror In
Europe and the British Isles. Even
their old bridges they feel are not ss'e
10 them. There Is n touch OF hamor
to the American reader at least In
the substance of Lord Rosebery's APP
peal rs reported In the Manchester
Guardian.
He said no had come to Glasgow I'm
many different characters. but no
never before came In the character
Of what the poet whom they were
thinking OF that day would have called
q Jolly bcggar.' He was Jolly beg
xar that day. at least as jolly as he
could he under the circumstances. be
cause the avocation OF a beggar was
not very congenial To him, from want
Of practice. He had begged In Edin-
bursh: he appealed to the old 'Chuckie
Reskie.' a. Burns called Edinburgh.
and he hoped the old 'chuckie' was 90
Ing 70 lay some eggs. II she were
sIothful the Cock Of the West would
b down. and would rival. and more
than rival. all her efforts. II vas no
secret that what no was asking from
shem that day was q certain sum OF
noney. 10 b got within . very limited
tine. 70 save vhat was not merely the
ssbjsct q one Of Burns famous
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-22
AULD BRIG OF AYR

poems. but was also an object OF ma
tional and antiquarian interest.
lie regarded Il as absolutely ncces.
sary 10 save the Aud Brig. Other
wise. supposlng they failed to find the
money. they might have the Aud Brig
purchased by some great American
multi.mlllIonalre. who would have all
the stones numbered and have them
again built together In his back yard
at Chicago. II they did not save the
Aud Brig-if he could embark on such
n hypothesis as that--ke would wish
that that should be its fate. That act.
in the New World. would be an
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-22
CT. LOUIS FAIR FEATURE sue
cUMss AT LAST TO wREcKGR.
Picturesque Group Of Buildings Which
Have So Long Been Fashion
able Resort Are Being
Torn Down.

The reproduction OF the Tyrolcan
Alps was one OF the striking and pic
turesque features OF the 81. Louis fair
ana this unique group OF buildings has
during the years since then remained
one OF the attractions Of the city and
was fashionable resort and the scene
OF much eayety and pleasure. But all
this Is soon to be q thing OF the past.
for the wrccker has begun his work
and before many weeks have passed
the quaint buildings and beautiful
scenery VIII be only pleasant mem
DRY.
II Is no easy undertaking TO demol'
ish this great heap OF cement. timber
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-22
How We Could Tell.

Give mo two boys IN school for
year." said teacher. "and I can fore
cast with much probability OF correct
cess the future OF each. II has been
my observation. strengthened by my
experience. that boy does not change
his habits when he leaves the school
room. II he In industrious. honest.
earnest. careful. and conscientious
during his school days. Il Is pretty
certain that these same qualities win
dominate In his after life; but II he IL
lazy. untrustworthy. iIstless. careless.
and interruptions In school. his
chances for becoming good citizen
and . success a. q man are about
equal 10 the opportunity the Scrip
lures grant 70 . camel 10 pass through
the eys Of needle. Bog.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-22

eternal reproach to Old Scotland. The
real feeling he had at heart In this
matter was to avert that stain from
Scotland and from the Scottish es-
cutcheon. which he thought would DO
absolutely indclible. They had not
many monuments In Scotland. Their
principal stone monument was the
coronation chair Tn Engiand-the
Stone OF Destiny. but after all the
Stone Of Destiny was only stone. II
was associated. no doubt. with many
tragic and interesting traditions. but
he was not sure that In itself Il was
20 interesting rs this Aud Brig Of
Ayr"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-22
AN ALRSHIP STATION

TO Twenty-ninth street. A course
high enough to clear the tsllest build
inrs by several hundred feet viii be
followed.
A rest OF Is or 20 minutes win he
taken al Broadway. Then the last
half OF the journey will be begun.
Taking a course as straight as bird
the airship will head directly for
Concy Island.
A landing station at Luna park.
which will be built on the top OF the
Trip 10 the Moon building. win b
nearly Identical with that at Vanity
Fair. A stringed orchestra win add
TO the attractions Of the place.
There is nothing have under
taken in the last few years." said Mr..
Thompson. that ] am - Interested
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-22
|pLENplD WORK OF A NEW work.
DISTRIBUTING AGENCY.
'oaosstIon In Cities Relieved ny
Sending Out the Russian Jews
Into Places Where They
Are Needed.

Tho Immigrants are pouring into
bic country IN ever increasing num-
)srs. and there IL always q tendency
Do their part 10 herd In the large
itss. especially New York. This Is
|ruo especially Of the Russian Jews.
Rho. because Of the prosecutions In
DO czar's dominions. are flocking TO
his country. To correct this over
providing an industrial removal ONCE
bas been established In New York
kity. which is doing remarkable
york about which the general public
knows little or nothing. The ONCE
yes started a little over Ave years
bgp and since that time II has sent
kwsy from this city 29.fi3 persons.
Utmost all OF them recent arrivals
from Russia. who knew no English
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-22

OF water flowing through Is measured
by n gauge placed about four feet
above the weir board. The zero OF
this gauge Is on n level with tho bot
tom OF the notch. by a reference to
weir tables the flow may be found for
any depth. Thus. II the depth on the
gauge is six inches. the flow through
the 2i-inch weir shown In figure IL
would be 95 miners inches.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-22

land were. In many cases. practically
painless. OF these about 10000 were
wage Gamers: the remainder their
wives and children.
When an immigrant. Just arrived
frcms Europe. IL directed 90 the re-
ruovai once by some acquaintance he
gives record OF his antecedcnts to
some employe there. This record 10
investigated by the ONCE stan. II the
applicant is adiudged TO be q suitable
person. he il sent away TO some place
Ia the United States where he win
have an opportunity OF earning his
living. II he has friends or relatives
IN some particular town. he goes
there: otherwise he goes TO whatever
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-22

and metal; the limitations Of the an
Client. romantic Tyrol castles and
houses we're substantially built. de-
spite the fact that they were the handi-
work OF the artist Some OF the Nm
est panorama paintings OF the world
were installed in the building known
as the castle" wherein tho charming
views Of the Alpine valleys. gorges and
villages were given to the public. a
few short months ago.
The auietude OF certain obscure
hooks gives one the impression that
the villagers have been swept away
by ruthless invader. and the houses
sacked and deserted and left to ruin
Then comes from over mighty GA
cicr the steady click. click" OF the
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-22

essary fow. and SO made that IL can
not be raised above given height
The farmer Is likewise Interested In
having a substantial head gate OF am
Pile size. but In addition he desires II
to- be designed In such way that he
can. when he chooses. close II partly
or altogether. The head gate is placed
at the edge OF the canal and either =
wooden box or pipe conveys the water
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-22

Not . Good Growing Rstioa.--If the
lambs are wintcred on an exclusive
ration OF fodder and hay and roots to
make some growth. the gain win be
20 little. a. the proportion OF food
used for mere existence IL 80 great.
that the gain will not pay for the
trouble. interest and risk.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-22

One Thing st . rlme.-Fev farmers
can make q success OF raising fancy
and plain poultry at the same time.
Doing one thing at a time. and that
thing well applies to poultry raising
the same as anything else.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-22

In as this airship navigation company
Its success VIII mean more to mo
than the success OF anything else !
am interested In. though from a ma
terial standpoint II win he carried on
az loss"
AIR. Weber Is as enthusiastic over
the Aerial Navigation company As is
his partner.
by the middle Of July. AZ the very
latest said Mr.. Weber. the people
In New York will sec the regular
flights OF our airship up and down
Broadway. The experimental asc Of
aerial navigation has passed and II IL
Time that airships began to take their
place In the commercial world.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-22

Caring for Lambs.-lt won't pay to
have the little lambs running out In
the snow before II begins TO melt
Chase them around inside II they
ohow signs Of thumpa
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-22

Each farmer who has an irrigating
system needs head gate TO control
the flow from the main or branch en-
nal into his private ditch. This head
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-22

gate should meet the requirements Of
both the canal company and the farm
or. The Interests OF the company de-
mand that II shall be water-tight when
closed. large enough TO admit the nec-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-22

winter work.-A good winters JOB:
make things In the house handy Tor
the wife. study her comfort
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-22
A -ReIand For al oIIvsr.-

The common phrase 10 give = no
land for an oliver" owes It's origin 10
the romancers Of the middle ages.
Roland and oliver were real persons.
the two most famous of the 1. peers
who surrounded Charlemaene.
Their exploits were represented In
such an exaggerated and ridiculous
fashion by the old romancers that
the two names became synonyms for
cxtrayagant tales. Finally the en-
preston arose Of giving one 'Ro-
land for his Oliver" 10 signify the
matching Of one incredible lie with
another.-Sunday Magazine.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-22

One OF the subjects relating to horti-
culture which demands deserved at
tention Is the experiment OF Prof. =.
A. Waugh. OF the Massachusetts, agri-
cultural college In the production Of
dwarf fruits. The one-fourth acre
dwarf fruit orchard there fruited
heavily last season. All Of the common
fruits such as apples. pears. plums.
peaches, nectarines. etc. are found In
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-22

Ludwig Fulda. one Of the greatest
German dramatists. Who visited Amer.
lea some time ago. has been sending
advance copies OF his Impressions
to friends In this country. ant these
impressions are said 20 b. written In
a more Mandatory vein. probably. than
any other foreigner who has ever
toured the new world
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-06
AN UNUSUAL SALE.
Levy Starts a Sale Of Great Moment
90 the Women Of Paducah
Monday.

One of the largest ads, as well as
one of the most attractive, to say
nothing of interesting announce
ments contained in a local paper in
recent years, is the full page adver-
tisement of Levy's, on pages 12 and
10 of the second section of todays
Sun, and it is to the interest of every
woman in the city to read it.
Mr.. Levy has made reductions of
from So to $25 on all of this sea-
sons spring suits.-the Wolfe, Pana-
ma and Chiffon suits, in the Imported
and Domestic cloths, and in every
fabric popular this season. The sac,
too, includes all his fine silk suits,
coats and jackets. skirts and waists.
and the reductions on every article
are such inducements that it will be
hard for the average woman with any
appreciation of bargain to resist.
In fact, economy should prompt any
woman to take advantage of the mon
ey saving opportunities the sale Of
fers.
MIR. Levy says that he is putting
on this sale at this season because of
his ignorance of the very short
spring season in Paducah He finds
a good many spring suits on hand.
and as his summer garments are now
arriving daily he must make room
for them.
This sale will not start until $3.50
O'Clock Monday morning, and will
continue all week. Always an inter
esting store, Levy's will no doubt be
the Mecca of all women shoppers next
week.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-06

orders are placed at the highest
prices.
The attitude of customers at new
valuations Is the uncertain element,
any evidence that enhanced cost will
curtail consumption remaining to be
seen. Demand is vigorous for light
weight cottons for the bag trade.
Demand for sole leather has i'm
proved. Harness leather has again
declined and glazed kid is dull and
weak, but the easier tone has not
produced any general fall in quota
tons. Country hides declined sharp
ly and some further concessions have
occurred in packer hides because of
the Indifference of tanners; yet the
tone is better on account Of the cas-
Ter money market.
Commodity exchanges have resum-
ed normal conditions, and prices
show recovery from the unsettled po-
sition after the Easter holiday, which
was prolonged abroad.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Mayor.

The Sun Is authorized to announce
Charles Reed as a candidate for
mayor, subject to any action Of the
Democratic party.
The Sun is authorized to announce
Thomas B. Harrison as candidate
Tor mayor subject t. the action Of the
Democratic primary May 2, 1907.
For City Assessor.
The Sun is authorized to announce
]. w. Orr as candidate for the Of
fee of City Assessor, subject to the
action Of the Democratic primary
May 2, 1907.
The Sun is authorized to announce
the candidacy of Stewart Dick for the
office of city assessor, subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
For City Treasurer.
The Sun is authorized to announce
]. w. Mcknight as a candidate for
the office of City Treasurer subject
to the action of the Democratic party.
For City Attorney.
The Sun is authorized to announce
the candidacy of John G. Miller, Jr..
es a candidate for city attorney sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
primary, May 2. 1907.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-06
SPRING FEVER DAYS.

II we might paraphrase little we
could aptly say Z" Now comes the
Spring of our discomfort"
With all the joys of the season.
the first touch of balmy weather, the
Inspiration in the buds and bios
SONS, and green fields. the call of
outdoors. come its concomitants,
those tagged, tired out feelings, laz-
mess, dullness and headaches incl
dent to this climate Spring fever In
all that term implies.
Accustomed to it for years you de-
mand Spring tonic DO you know
the best Spring tonic is breath of
fresh air, rational diet. and exer-
else?
Osteopathy prescribes the fresh
air. and rational diet and furnishes
the exercise-scientihc manipula-
ton.
In all cases of disordered liver. or
bowels or stomach-in conditions Of
impoverished blood, disturbed circu-
lation and all spring ailments oste-
opathy is now recognized as the most
rational. the quickest and most ef
|fcient cure.
l should like to tell you at any
time some of the great achievements
OF Osteopathy. if you are interested.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-06
EQUALS EXPECTATIONS.
Dun's Report of Business Conditions
for the Week.

New York. April 6.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'s weekly review of trade says:
Trade responds to seasonable
weather, distribution of spring mer-
chandise fully equalling sanguine
expectations, and country merchants
purchase literally from wholesalers
at leading centers. Reports from
principal cities are uniformly favor
able, active business being accom-
panied by further improvement in
collections. Leading Industries are
fully occupied and no strikes of more
than local Significance have material
lied thus far
Improved traffic conditions make
deliveries more prompt, mills aver
aging four to six months capacity
engaged and quotations are conse
quently maintained. Plates and
tubes are two OF the strongest sec
lions of the market. Open weather
has brought out the expected tonnage
OF structural work, pending contracts
assuring a ready market for all the
steel that can be supplied for some
months. Pig iron sells readily at
$22. valley furnace, makers securing
fun quotations for forward business.
Furnaces have fully resumed. output
being now close to the maximum.
Primary markets for textiles are
more quiet. but there is no dimuni-
ton in the output Of mills except
where labor cannot be secured. Most
cotton goods producers have orders
covering output so far into the flu
ture that the lightened pressure is
helpful. Jobbers are stiIl selling
goods purchased below the present
level, and the future OF the market
cannot be determined until untitled
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-06

Details of the alleged plot to dis
credit Roosevelt and capture both the
Republican and Democratic national
conventions are left largely to the
lamentations of those trained vision
aries, the esteemed Washington cor
respondents. but interests inimical to
the administration naturally seek
the presidents undoing, and that
they should form a coalition to ac-
complish this purpose is little less
remarkable. As to the more or
less spectacular manner in which
their plans are to be carried out, we
are as much at liberty to differ from
the ebullitions of the Washington
correspondents as they are to build
air castles on the basic facts. The
Brownsville incident under Foraker's
blunt probe; the Wall street scare, in
which no one got hurt. but which
gave the financial interests of the
country a jolt by way Of reminder
Immediately after Shaw resigned his
post at the safety valve to Cortelyou;
the Foraker def in Ohio; the Harri-
man incident, and a number of other
events having a tendency to involve
President Roosevelt, indicate That
trouble is brewing. It is unfortunately
a fact that the Democratic press, ac-
customed through a generation to be
with the outs, seizes upon any pretext
to traduce the administration, and
it is principally through the Demo-
cratic press that the antagonism to
reform is man.festing itself in a
thousand insidious guises. Roose-
velt's honesty and integrity have
been tried by fire since he started up
the ladder as police commissioner in
New York. He is like Caeser's wife,
above suspicion. 1t is the American
people, who are on trial now. Will
they support a good official when
they nave him, or will they allow
themselves to be seduced through
party prejudice?