davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-02-08
!. lis. S. .epina- sabx,a "sniIe.D

? r. rs fhrterJstiffig 70 Zee how ola is tie
maternal delusion about the smiling Of
babies liif theirs sleep. s.Alf eldldrcs27
asleep are taken with a catching of the
ces,nsrs OF tbes mouth, which igfas ulas
like as possible TO the real smile-thss
humorous and delightful little silent
sketch OF laugh, appearing first az
any age, between q fortnight and a
month. 9 Yet human sehtinnentalty has
insisted on calling the sleeping grit
mace, EAnel foz tiatulalce. dssuale. and.
even n smile caused by dreams Of ants
sels. .gEAEd st gAIql2iea must : have
been rs unintelligent on this point as
ANY other Inatrpp, for. ST, Augustine
reviewing IN his Confessions" the
growth of his own mind, mentions that
he had been told7dfStiie cShiing of ing
fantile smiles, having appeared pres
.Yionslys ia. Sleep Ihaekeray.. echoes
ST. Monica, Tor he shows us sAmeli9t
sitting by her child, "who was smilings
in his Sleep" No baby ever smiled iM5
his sleep yet or is ever likely to do so.
London Chronicle. II
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-02-08

Between the northern point of Long
Island and Watch Hill lies row OF
little Islands, two OF which, Plum is
land and Goose island, possess q PEI
culiarIferm Of mineral wealth. 1t con.
sists IN heaps OF richly eoiered quartz
pebbles. showing red, yellow, purple
and other hues, which are locally called
agates. They are used in making stain
ed glass windows, and there Is SUM-
cient demand for them IN New York
to keep the owners Of one or two sloops
employed in gathering them from the
beaches, where the waves continually
roll and polish them, bringing out the.
beauty Of Their col re-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-02-08
IfYou TRY

Father Williams Indian Herb Tea,
u. Herb Tablets and do not find them
jhe best medicines you ever used for
Constipation, Torpid Liver. Sick Kid
neyss Sour Stomach, Sick, Headache,
Neuralgia. Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Billiousness, Malaria, Dizziness and
Bad Breath, we will refund the
money. s5zssf slgsSty sE.4s
They work day and night and you
get up in the morning feeling like,
new person. 1850 ~ sr14ise& 's'
Try them 20 cents, Tea OF Tablets.
For sale bgsW. I..tBreeks. &. H.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-02-08
HGnpiness md Haneer.

"ATy idea of perfect happiness said
che seedy Philosopher as he made his
fourth round trip to the free lunch
counter, "is to. be. in position to 50,
into tie SWEETEST Restaurant put IN " e
hand over the price list Of the menu
and order what my taste dictates, ire
.sDecfaYe, OF n edanfurs ofasl iufnislleJds
.xva1, s,,aFH tas.za 5ss as74g 4 @us
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-02-08
A CoEreetion....

BeFtesIR ther CHAT is jtssIsessot ist2 !
Father-He is man who thinks'he is
smarter. than any one else. Mother
Ny dear, you are scarcely right. The
egotist is the man who says that he is
smarter tlaa anyone else .AiFsInen
think they arei
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-02-08
The Truly BesutiruT.

There is, it has been said, no fixa:l
I'd OF art ,fitieisll 81 rat IS
lttsaded today diiscarded :4gnlSiT9sY
and seFea commissioners dissi be-.
yFii5eri1Sgly lbtttt, gglanei.ls hick nyet
the ages. il III De found tliiat tie
cord has been used technical Ii
7,t.l:sseIlee and mat ia eyaey land ai.;;tt
zaIagng aitpaafles the ts:illl " t,lttif ftt
been giertlIi w rssfaeIIzt and
PesflY aeIiitfl {, enc
11dy the beauty of The
TIE eilaHtIl Baby 1n
45es lot ID eyes toz19es
.egTlizg tle IN s41
OF TO- find igfElt IN Que rs
n oe1, he fund
tsliS IA lance slst,las
Tlaiesil sr epprt tons Alstf
llsir aus eeslfsIst llg
aeal tae ase,el OF III
much iisel :asl tEse=
Oh Tie Ael
ss;afa 81 No need
x Il eIlttlf z
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-02-08
orio@sf l,hs chsisti nss ssosaing.


From italy comes the legend FROM
skshich we are supposed to get the time
hOnOred custom OF hanging up thes
Christmas stocking Good old st. Niclkss
olas of Padua used to throw long knit1
ted purses tied at both ends into thEs
open windows of the very poor. peOpleN
ifnfdhese purses Were: efzsyarR and not
unlike a foOtless stocking. Finally liz
became the custom Of the people TOP
hang these enpty eptactgs out ogs
their windows on Tie night beforsz
sgAgistllsaa So that ST. Nicholas wonldf
ptitsa gift Into thenlEas he PISSED byss
by and by, s#hen thesRoiA Of tie realm Z
became scarce, toys were put in for the
children and useful presents for grown
peoples IN the north coundry. where it'
was rather chilly at Christmas time,
the purses were hung on the mantel7ss
piece, and it was believed that thes
good old saint would come down the J
chimney md q H. them ~ hen fheSef
purses palk out Of 81 OH. sf0ekifi q g
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-02-08
Ia. Contsnuous Lie.

{ Venns>x And What do you do when
not engaged in archery? Cupid-Oh,
I'm kept busy rhyming with stupid
Puck.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-02-08

i oslng 81 fdow (af the animal sallefss)
II waIif. dog. Animal Ye:s,
madam Wife, gray or briHdlea2
Young WldoE Ma Black All hiach
I am in deep mourning.-Nos Loisirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-09
Mishaps to Schooners.

The two-masted bay schooner Rover,
Capt. G.. Frank Seward. is reported ashore
In the outer end Of Baltimore harbor.
The schooner was loaded with hard coal
and was lying at anchor waiting daylight
before sailing. The force OF the gale las
Thursday was sufficiently strong to send
her ashore, and when the tide fell she
was left well out of the water. Several
efforts have been made to float the vessel
and 1t may be necessary to remove a por-
ton of her cargo.
The two-masted schooner Richard Vetra.
engaged in the oyster running trade from
bay points to Baltimore. lost her maintop-
mast and mainmast head In a gale as sh q
was going into Baltimore harbor Thurs
day. Both the Rover and the Vetra ara
well known at this port, where they fire.
quently come with lumber and other car
goes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-09
Personal to River Men.

William A Moore. chief engineer OF the
Washington and Potomac Steamboat Com
pany. +. A Weiss of the office force of
the Washington and Potomac line, and
Mr Arthur Moore departed this morning
for q hunting trip on Swan and Broad
rTeeks and over the River View grounds.
The party is after rabbits, ducks and the
like.
John A. Trower. chief engineer of the
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Com
pany. was one of the party aboard the
new bay line steamer Florida on her trial
trip on Chesapeake bay Thursday
Capt. John Underwood. gate keeper at
the Washington terminal OF the ferry
line, who was on sick leave for several
days. returned to duty yesterday. George
NOVEL; has returned to duty In charge Of
the ticket office Of the ferry line here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-09
ARMY OF THE OHIO.
Society in Washington Elects Treas
urer-Annivrsary to Be Celebrated.

Members Of the Society of the Army of
the Ohio met yesterday afternoon. at the
Office of the secretary. j.. Praise Rich
ard. COG 5th street northwest. to select a
successor to the late Mai. ]. F. Stewart.
treasurer. and to transact other business,
with Gen. Thomas J. Henderson. Prince
ton. Ill. in the chair. N. N. Mccullough
pension Office. was chosen treasurer. Thu
other officers remain as before.
By unanimous vote It was decided that
appropriate exercises be held tho evening
Of the 3Oth instant. the anniversary of
the battle of Franklin. Tenn. and COM
mittee Of five. Capt. George Redway,
chairman. and Capt A. F. Mcmillan.
Lieut.. ]. H. Simpson. Capt. J. L. Hou-
chen and Capt E. A. Fenton, was ap-
pointed to arrange details.
The former committee on resolutions In
the case of Mai. J. F. Stewart was con-
tinued. 1t consists Of Capt. w P Pierce.
Col. John A. Joyce. Capt. Robert Armour
Capt. ]. c. Morgan and Lieut.. N. H. Mer-
rill.
1t was announced by the secretary that
Isaac r. Sherwood. re representative in Con
gress from Toledo. Ohio. and a partici
pant with his regiment, the 11lth Ohio,
would address the meeting on the Goth
instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-09
AGED WOMAN DEFENDANT.
Mary Garvey Convicted in Police
Court on Charge of Va9rancv.


Mary Carney. seventy -one years old, de-
crepit and feeble, was prisoner before
Judge kimball in the Police Court today
on charge Of vagrancy. Policemen
Creagh and Williams Of the third precinct
who made the arrest. informed the court
that they found the aged woman living in
squalor and filth in q small shack at 933
10Th street northwest. The windows were
without glass. the cracks In the walls of
the house were partially stuffed with rags,
leaving holes of good size through which
cold air blew inside. and the house was
practically without furniture. The woman,
with companion. 1t was stated, lived by
begging. and most Of the money which
was given to her for food and shelter was
spent in whisky and other liquor for her
self and her son.
Don't you want to go to the Old olks'
Home or to the almshouseT' JuCge KIM
ball asked the defendant, as she stood
weeping before him.
mo. judge, l won't go to the DOOR
house, she replied. ''rwant to go back
to my house."
Il can't let you go back into that
place" replied his honor There fore
your refusal to go to the almshouse forces
me to send you to the workhouse"
His honor ordered her to give $500 bond
not to return to the shack she has occu-
pied or be committed to the farm for six
months. II the aged woman changes her
mind. after residence Of few days on
the farm. his honor will order her release.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-09
Movements of Lightships.

Cape Charles lightship No 40. which
was hauled out on marine railway at
Baltimore for attention to her hull and
for general repair work. has been put
overheard and taken to the yard of the
Marine Engine and Boiler works to have
her boiler and machinery put in thorough
order for service on her station. AS soon
as the repair work to the ship Is com.
pleted. she will be taken to Cape Charles
and placed on her station. relieving the
lightship now on the station.
The lighthouse tender Holly which
made cruise Of inspection. to the upper
part of Chesapeake bay, has returned tc
Baltimore. She will take on fuel anG
supplies and sail on a cruise among tbs
light stations in the district. putting the m
In trim for the cold weather of the fall
and winter
Work Is being pushed on the Diamond
shoal llghtship. now receiving an over
hauling at Baltimore, in order to have
her ready for service as soon as possible
She will next week relieve the lightshiI
now on station and will remain on the
Diamond shoals until the middle Of mex
February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-09
WOULD GROWN THEODORE |
PROF. DRAKE WANTS TO MAKE
ROOSEVELT KING.
Thinks Hts Continuation as Presi.
dent u the Only Hope Of Saw
ing the Country.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. November g.
Joseph H. Drake. professor of Roman law
at the University of Michigan. in q talk to
his class yesterday declared the final
solution Of the problem of corporate en-
croachment on the rights of the people
could not be reached before the passing
Of many decades. and, therefore. he favor
ed retaining President Roosevelt perma-
nentlv in office.
THE present system OF selecting an
executive said Prof. Drake. rs attend
ed by many political complications. There
fore. I favor burning all bridges and
giving a free hand to Theodore Roosevelt
| think that one Of the follies Of the ma
ton is to suppose that Its present indus
trial efficiency can be maintained without
the great corporations Their destruction
would be the ruin OF the nation. The
solution of the problem they present rests
upon efficient control and government by
the people with a stanch executive
At first Prof brakes pupils thought he
was joking. but they soon saw he wal
speaking in all seriousness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-09
Magnate Taylor Satisfied.

BOSTON. November 9.-President John
I. Taylor of the Boston American League
Base Ball Club leaves today with his wife
and sister on trip to California and will
stop over In Chicago on his way. He
will be gone long enough to make connec-
tons for the winter meeting Of the Ameri-
can League. My visit Is for pleas
ure and is entirely without any base
ball significance" said he. Things are
now in good shape for next season so far
as our club is concerned. feel sure that
we will have a faster club than we had
last season. At any rate speed Is what l
have gone after and l want to eliminate
all players who will not work for all
they are worth for the team. My inf1eld
is complete with the exception Of first
base. l have failed to come to terms
with Unglaub. and it is just possible that
Grimshaw will play the bag next season.
He showed up very well the latter part Of
last season. and 1 think we'll enough Of
him to cling to him. Our spring schedule
Is about completed. 1t will be our turn to
have the first holiday, April 49, next sea-
son. and 1t may be that the Athletics will
have that date. as it is their turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-09
Daughters Of confederacy Entertain

The first OF series Of entertainments
OF the season to be given by the stonewa,]
Jackson Chapter, United Daughters of the
Confederacy, was held last night In the
ballroom OF the Lewis building. 1902 14th
street northwest.
The room was handsomely decorated
with ferns and palms, while Confederate
banners were draped around the walls.
Following the dance an informal han
quet was served to the guests The chap
erons were Mrs: Thompson, president of
the chapter; Miss Harris president of
II. p, Lee Chapter; Miss Desha president
Of Albert Sidney Johnston Chapter; Mrs.
Wayne president OF Beauregard Chapter:
Mrs Archibald Young and Miss Mamie
Heth, president Of the Southern Relief
Society.
Mrs. Pocock, Mrs. John Richie. Mrs
Charles Fred. Mrs. d. c. Ludlow Mrs
Covinston. the Misses keathley Lyons
Hickey, Frey. Marshall. Taylor. Lipscomb
Ifnsiey. wilkins and Bowie comprised the
entertainment committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-09
Visitation to Tribe Of Red Men.

The annual official visitation OF thu
great chiefs OF the great council. I'M
proved Order of Red Men. to Sioux Tribe
No. 1s. was made November I, 1897 This
council chamber was filled. delegations
of chiefs from every tribe in this reser-
walton being present. The chiefs of Sioux
Tribe showed marked proficiency In thu
unwritten work. which brought forth the
plaudits and congratulations of the great
chiefs in their addresses on the good Of
the order.
Sioux Tribe. though sustaining heavy
loss by death Of m embsrs during the
year and heavy draft on the treasury on
account of the sickness of Numbers
showed a substantial increase in men,
bership and funds. The membership OF
the tribe. with a few exceptions. is COM
posed Of young men. and new members
are frequently added, seven being added
at the preceding council fire.
The initiative was taken for a clays
initiation by a select degrees team before
the great chiefs OF the great council OF
the United States during December. VIII N
several prominent members OF congress.
| who are members Of the order, will be
present and address the assembled tribes
| on freedom. friendship and charity. the
cardinal principles of the order.
| Following the examination of the chiefs
and the books. several selections were
given by the stringed instruments club OF
| Logan Tribe No. s. after which q COLA
| ton was served.
| The great chiefs Of the great council,
| District of Columbia, are: Great sachen,
George Baxter; great senior sycamore.
John B. Altman; great Junior sycamore.
Otto H. Fischer: great chief Of records.
Jas E. She pard; great keeper OF wampum.
Joseph J. Caylor; great mishinewa. VIM
Mann; great sannap. George Garner;
great guard OF the wigwam. Robert
Thompson: great guard Of the forest. Ed
ward Lewis: great representative to great
| council Of the United States, Frederick
W. Kahlert.
| The officiating chiefs OF Sioux Tribe. No.
| 10, are: Sachem, Louis D. Petrie: senior
| sycamore, Wash. B. Evans; Junior saga
| more. John Embrey: chief OF records.
Chas. Limbach; keeper OF wampum,
James T. Jones: collector Of wampum. J.
Nicholas: guard Of the wigwam. ].
Nokes; guard Of the forrest. B. F. Girls
| mann, representatives to great council.
| VIM Andrews, VIM. Hopper. F. l..
Snow. B. Wheeler and James W. Allison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-09
QUESTION OF DoM1cILE.
Jury to Decide in Case of John M
Clapp. DECEASED

Justice Gould In the Probate Court ha.
signed an order submitting to a jury the
question OF the domicile of John M
Clapp. who died at Lakewood, N. j., liz
October. 1906, leaving an estate including
property In this District, valued at abou,
s2.No.ooO- His daughter. Mrs. Frances
{. Hall. who claims her father was q
resident of the state Of New York and
his will should be there probated, has
noted an appeal from the courts order
10 stay the trial before jury a super
sedeas bond for $2OO. 600 Is directed to be
given by the appellant.
Mr.. Clapps children. Mrs. Hall of Pitts
burg and Alice J. Clapp and John II.
chpp OF this city. and hts widow. Mrs
anna Clapp. survive him. Mrs. Clapp
and Joseph ]. Darlington Of this city were
named as executors and trustees under
the will.
Attorney Henry E. Davis represents
Mrs. Hall and Attorney A. 8. Worthine.
ton the executors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-09
Entertainment by S. W. v.

The first Of the euchre parties scheduled
for this season by the entertainment COM
mittee Of the Department of the District
Of Columbia. United Spanish War Vet
Grams. was given last night at 71s 9Th
street. There was good attendance, in
GLIDING Department Commander F. L. Co
gan, National Assistant Provost Marshal
J. Lyon King and members of the sew
eral camps. the auxiliaries and the Lineal
Society Of the Spanish war The first pre-
MUM for ladies was awarded to Miss Car
rie Duvali and the first prize for men to
Commander George Nairn OF Burt Camp.
The second premiums were won by John
J. O'Brien and Walter lawson.
The affair was managed by Chairman
Jere A. Costello. Secretary Benjamin l..
Tubman and Master Of Ceremonies Jo-
seph Ruppel. Announcement was made
by Chairman Costello that the euchres
will be held the second and fourth Fri
days Of each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-09
MINISTER CRITICISED.
Rev. DR.. Van schaick's Reply to
Lincoln Post, g. A. r.

I'VE might as well try to dam Niagara
with bulrushes. as to hold back the truth
of history with resolutions"
With the foregoing statement as his
keynote Rev. John Van Setback. 5r, has
made reply to a set OF condemnatory reso-
lutions adopted by Lincoln Post. No. 3.
Grand Army OF the Republic, because he
publicly praised Gen. Robert E. Lee. The
resolutions assail the minister for hav-
ing declared at the Eastern High Schools
exercises on the anniversary OF Lincoln S
birthday that great as were Lee 8
achievements as a general, splendid his
victories on the field OF battle. the great
est thing about Lee was his spirit. When
defeat came down upon him, ne was a
man. He refused to expatriate himself.
He took I'D life again among his people,
and labored to make the Union real.
strong and permanent.
The resolutions adopted by Lincoln Post
state that while we have confidence in
the honor and patriotism of the reverend
Gentleman. we regret such utterances as
in our minds hold Gen. Lee up as an Ideal
man to the youth of the land in view of
Of the fact that he. after being nurtured
and educated by the government of the
United States. and more than thrice had
held his hand to heaven and sworn to
protect and defend 1t. should spend four
years Of his life in an effort to destroy 1t
by force Of arms"
Replying to the criticism. Rev. Van
Schaick said:
THE Confederate veterans the other day
cheered Grant and Roosevelt The Army
of the Tennessee meets this week at
Vicksburg guests OF the Confederate
Army Of the Tennessee. Every year there
is new evidence of the reconciliation of
the north and the south.
Il regret that any body Of northern
mon look uDon Gen. Lee aS traitor, and
feel 1t necessary to emphasize the fact.
I regret this particular action the more
since I know the honest. sincere. patri-
otto men back Of the resolutions. They
ire entitled to their opinions do not
question in the slightest their motives
or spirit.
The friends of Lee. however, like the
friends Of Grant. have nothing to fear.
No man need rush to the defense of any
of the great leaders of the civil war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-09
for the standards of the re

enthusiasm for the standards of the re-
publican party"
Previous to his election to Congress
Mr.. Irwin was railroad commissioner for
the second Kentucky district. which Is
the largest and most influential in the
state.
Mr. Irwin was asked as to the size of
Gov.-elect Wilson's majority when the re-
turns are tabulated. and replied that in his
opinion the majority will be 2).oO0.
That" he said. seems to me to be
ample evidence of vigorous work on the
part of those who are supporting the
standards of republicanism in the Blue
Grass state
Several years ago" the speaker ex-
planned. United States senator an
nounced that the publication of politics
was an iridescent dream and that the
Decalougue and the Golden Rule had no
place in public life. but for years the
sentime mt in Kentucky has been growing
stronger for honesty in elections. and
after the GoebeI regime it looks to me
that once again this republican party Is
coming into Its Just deserts. 1t seems
that the democratic party is beginning to
realize that the people of the Blue Grass
state are determined to rule, judging from
the way in which the repre- sent atfves or
the democracy have been sent to the
rear in this state the blooming flower of
the southland"
Speaking Of the campaign IN Louisville
which ended In the election of James F.
Grinstead to the mayorality. Mr.. Irwin
stated that everywhere the audiences at
republican meetings were large
I'm various parts of the city where the
democratic maiorities were always piled
up in previous elections. he said.
the representatives of republicanism put
forth their greatest efforts. which resulted
In the carrying of the city after about
eight years OF ring rule and by a majority
estimated at about 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-09
Pattern B
Design for Collars and Cuffs.
<skAxA4A+

This design is made up entirely OF coll
lars and cuffs. The top cuff and collar
match shirt waist Design A. Use center
cuff and collar match shirt waist Design
E. The lower narrow designs are for
embroidered turnover collars.
Everything shown on the miniature cut
will appear on the large sheet
When you have sent to this office 10
cents and have received the full size
working pattern noted above, follow these
directions:
Lay material on which transfer is to be
made on hard smooth surface. Sponge
material with damp cloth. Material should
be damp, not too wet. Lay pattern face
down on material and press firmly, rub
bling from you with crumpled handksr-
chief in hand
Transfer Will be sufficiently plain very
soon. Don't let the pattern slip.