davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07
Army and Navy Orders.

wAsHrSoroS. July s.-These army orders have
been issued:
,0 sseopd i GtsS'; 81, Ed E1.ns,. C; w y Sa4Io,s Nineteenth
First Lieu. Charles r. Pettis. Engineer. from
wt ts9.S rPsu, ea Rsser g g f sIsek hn from c M.ssIns, o0
barracks 20 Fort L~eavenworth. Kan.
to 81. Paul. reiievins Lieut. Col James n. Alison
Deputy Conmissary Genera, ThS Will proceed 20
Assists ut commissSr ~ General.
Capt. Tenney Ross. Seventh Infantry. to Fort
Major Chester Harding. Engineer. to cuIebr..
01 Firs; H Ilsn,. Walter n Smith. sigma, Corn, ,rorr
Army stan College TO Havana.
rIrs, Lieut. Dennis P; 9q,nlsn; FIN Csy.lry.
cisco. 10 San Francisco.
These navy orders were issued:
Commodore r.; G. Davenport. retifed, from
command OF the Georgia, July 10, to home.
present. eS%" Sa,y in C. command ~ he c Gs%.ssi SSn', snS
commandant Of the naval station, Newport.
hams. retired. continue present duty At Norfolk
yard until further orders.
present duty In command OF the Rhode Island
until further orders
duty as commandsnt OF the naval training station.
San Francisco. until further orders
S.pi.,. ]; Q colysIl:. retired. and J. ?. Parker.
Capts. W. winder. retired. and ". O. Cutler,
retired, continue present duty at Boston yard
Capt: Y. F: Haley. retired continue present
| S %sshi a. sSIes an. e f aallpm ORDERS navy Department
Commander c. s. StAnworth. retired. from the
California 10 home.
Commander ". II. McGranp, rstlred, continue
present duty In charge recruiting station. Mem
pills. until further orders.
Commander a, W. Grant. from Naval Academy.
to Naval War College. Newport.
Commander W. s. Benson, Qua rtermsster,
Washington. 10 Naval Academy. as commandant
OF midshipmen.
Commander G. Mailison, retired, continue present
duty at works Of Shipbullding and Dry Docks Com.
pany. Newport News. until further orders.
Commander l.. J. Clark. retired. continue 70
command the Annapolis until further orders.
Lieutenant Commander A.. c. McMechan, re-
tired. from branch photographic once, Norfolk,
TO home.
Lieutenant Commander C. W. Webster. retired,
from the Prairie TO branch photographic once.
Norfolk.
Lieut.. u. A. Weaver. from the Iowa 70 the Prairie.
Lieut.. L. Chadwick. from the Iowa TO the
Praine n executive orncer.
Lieut.. @. N. ToZer. from the Albany 10 the Pacific
1eet.
Ensign c. 5. Marston. from the Iowa Ia the Albany.
Assistant Surgeon J. T. Miller. to the Rhode
Island,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07
UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPAN1
WELLS, FARGO a COM PANY,
81 nr0aAuay

New York. June "A. 1901.
4 SEMf-ANNUAL. DIVIDEND OF FIVE PER
CENT. has been declared by the Directors of ina
Company. payable at our offces as above, 70 stock
holders OF record on July IS, 1907.
The transfer books will close on july 9Th and RI.
open on July 10Th, 1907.
H. B. PARSONS. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07

AMERICAN ZINC. LEAD & sMELrIN CO.
The Directors OF the American Zinc, Lead a
smelling Company have declared a regular quar-
terry dividend OF 70 cents per share. and an extra
dividend OF IS cents per share, payable August 1.
1907, to stockholders of record July is. 1907.
S. 4. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

HELP WANTED -FENALE.
FANCY FEATHERS-Good feather hands. stem
mers, bird mounters wanted: work given out
n. & CO., ass Broadway.
RELIABLE girl for Hight homework and assist
In confectionery good wages. 1877 Third av..
near list ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07
CITY REAL ESTATE.

NEW ACCOMPLISHMENTS room, Ia private
family. Address NORMAN ADAMS. New Rochelle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07
NEW YORK.

THE BREAKERS. Spring Lake. N. J.. Now Open.
100 feet from ocean. LoUIS N. MOSS. Prop.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-12-19
Gets Four Apples for Rent.

Mr.. Claiborn, owner of the cider and
vinegar works and the sorghum factory
east of town, is the man with the best
right to lament over the fruit failure.
He stated to-day that the cider and
sorghum portion of his mill will re-
main shut down for the year, the only
operation being with grain. There is
no sugar cane to speak of, and no
apples at all. As striking evidence Of
this latter fact he visited his farm in
Salem township yesterday. Under the
terms Of the lease he is to receive zone
half Of the apples grown in the or
chard" on the place His renter In
formed him that Mr. Claiborn's share
will be just four apples, and inquired
whether he wanted them delivered In.
town or would come after them.-Iola
(Kan.) Record.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-12-19
THE SHORT NOSES.

Something to he Said In Favor of
Those who Wear Them
Physiognomlsts tell us that the big
nosed people do the worlds work, "
said short nosed man the other day,
''and they generally add a lot Of rub
bsh about Napoleon's big nose and
how he always selected big nosed men
to carry out daring undertakings.
That Napoleon story was invented
by some one with a nose like CyranO
de Bergerac, who wanted an excuse
for his proboscls and therefore pre-
tended that his nose was but the in
PRODUCTION 70 massive, imposing
character. 1t Is true that a big nose is
sometimes indicative of firmness and
determination, but only when 1t Is as
ISOLATED with n strong Jaw and long
chin. A big nose with retiring chin
is almost ldlotic In the expression 1t
gives to the countenance. Every car
toonlst knows this. Whenever you see
cartoon Of a society dude 1t shows
long nose and small chin.
But there is something to be said
I'm favor of the short noses. The short
nose shows wit, Imagination, tact, judg-
meut discretion. Socrates had n snub
nose, ana Of the lively imaginative
writer's in almost any language con
siderable proportion was short nosed
people. Long nosed men may do their
share of the worlds work, but the
short noses write the clover hooks and
the entertaining plays If Shakespeare
had had a nose like the Duke of Wei |
lington, do you ever suppose that he /,
would have written the Merry Wives /
of Windsor" lie might have been a |
successful theater manager, but would .
never have become literary artist |
St Louis Globe Democrat.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-12-19

a,ain; in net, he pledged himself t
with the woman he had chosen as his
wife And it goes without saying thai
the affinity disease Will not spread II
the neighborhood of Kremmling. What
ever may be the yearning toward af-
| finitles In that quarter II is likely to
| be overcome by the memory OF the
horsewhlpping endured In behalf Of his
] ideal by this minister. Society In
| Kremmllng does not pretend to be as
| far advanced as society In some OF
the older parts of the country, but, in
a crude sort OF way, 1t entertalns GER
tain beliefs with regard to the morali-
ties and the proprietles which might
well be entertained in all commune
ties. We are very well aware that ad-
yocates of complete liberty of action,
such as Professor Heron and Maxim
GOrly, and opponents of the marriage
state generally, will regard the good
people OF Kremmllng as n lot Of mar
rowminded bigots, If not lot of bar.
DhIldllH- soOlils Oh inc huNhh''u PONi"i
istic playwrlghts and noveliSts, the
apologists for the Herrons and the
Gorkys, may he exected when they
hear OF this case 10 lnaugurate new
literary crusade against the "Amerl-
can hypocrltes." This cannot be helped,
nor can 1t be explained altogether to
the satisfaction of our critics or our
selves It Is not necessary to go into
IL here. Let II suffice that whether we
are consistent or not, there is no con.
fusion I'm the American mind with re-
gard TO the proper classification OF
those who strive to excuse wife deser-
ton and home Dissertation on thu
ground Of soul affinity The American
people may be far from being as moral |
rs they might be, but they do not CON
'ound ideallsm with dirt and when the |
lbertine attempts TO excuse himself |
IN the ground that he is simply search
ng for kindred soul he Is likely at
my time TO get what the errlng preach
II got at Kremmllng, Colo Where we
re weak In this matter-where we are
neXcusably weak--ls that we do not
IS n people apply the KremmIlng meth
d to the solution OF the affinity prob
EN- more freqcently. We could, II we
you'd, by wise application OF "a
orsewhip, or a bed Stat, prevent many
man and woman, and many happy
ONE, from going TO ruin.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-12-19
whnt the MexIcnns Ent.

Poor MeXicanS-and the great major
lty are poor still, though the world is
betterlng for them.-eat corn cakes Ctor.
tillas) and beans; those In moderate
circumstances" eat wheat bread and
fresh meat nowadays, and so do the
workmen whose wages make those lux
ures possible. The wel-to-do buy
American hams, bacon. salt, smoked or
picked fish etc, but as yet stick pref
ty closely to Spanish wines and Spanish
canned meats.
Mexico can not be called butter-con.
Stunning country, as bread Is commonly
eaten without butter. Lard Is its sub
stltute TO great extent, where 1t has
a substitute Nevertheless the use OF
butter is increasing among Mexicans
themselves, and the foreign population.
especially the Americans, constitute a
growing demand for butter that does
not seem to be met by the starting OF
small dairy farms near cities, mining
camps, etc.
More than three-fourths OF the but.
ter imported comes from the United
States, Spain and Denmark supplying
nearly all the remainder. 1t is Import
ed mainly in cans, but the Importation
OF fresh butter I'm rolls from the dalries
In the lower Mississippi valley region
has been steadily increasing.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-12-19
Mo.t LIEht-Henrted street.

From the Avenue DIES Champs Elysees
to the Boulevard DIES Capuchins in
Paris is but a step. but. there the tune
is even merrier, says the Bohemian.
II Is place of noises. blare, glare.
the perfume Of women, the raucous
honk-honk Of automobile horns; by day
the street of costly shops, by night the
promenade IN chief of his most satanic
majesty. 1t is at its best-or worst
in February, during Mi-Careme. when
the air Is thick with confetti and the
denizens Of the boulevards are beside
themselves.
No use then to sit at one OF the little
ia bles on the sidewalk, thinking to en-
joy the swiftly changing panorama Of
the festival. In a moment you would
find that book or porridge Of confetti,
your hat damned over your ears, the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-12-19
TREATMENT FOR FLATFooT.
Painful Addiction Remedied Only by


Painful Addiction Remedied Only by
| Wearing Suitable support.
Flat foot Is very common affection
1t is also one which is frequently over
looked by physicians. The patient com
plains of pain in the heel the ankle,
the inner border of the foot, great toe,
the muscles of the calf, the knee or
even the hip. The busy practitioner
notes these symptoms in a hurried, cas-
ual way, attributes them to rheuma-
tism, prescrbes salicylates and what
not and another flat-footed Individual
plods his weary way.
Increased deformity is added to what
may have been merely foot strain in
the first place. A durable case has be-
come well nigh lncurable and the med
ical profession is again justly liable to
well-deseryed censure. ANY factor
which tends to diminish the muscular
power Of the foot may cause fiat foot
A great increase in the weight borne
by the foot may cause it.
This increase in weight may be
actual, such as occurs in people who
put on great deal of fat, or it may
be relative, such as occurs In athletes,
Jumpers especially, But by far the
most common cause is crampinC of
the foot brought about by improper
shoes.
For treatment of this condition me-
chanical support Is best afforded by
means of the footplate made from high
ly tempered steel and nodded upon
plaster cast of the foot
The footplate should be worn as long
as it is required, but no longer. Addi-
tional wearing Of the plate beyond the
time necessary, as indicated by the
symptoms, is simply an additional
cause Of harm. With the foot plate a
shoe should be worn fitting the normal
contour OF the foot.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-12-19
Pats Prize Effort.

An American visiting Dublin told
some startling stories about the height
Of some of the New York buildings.
An Irlshman who was listening stood
IT as long as he could, and then que
ried:
aye haven't seen our newest hotel,
have ye?"
The American thought not
well" said the Irishman. "its so
tall that we had to put the two top
stories on hinges
what for?" asked the American.
$50 we could let 'em down till the
moon went by" said Pittsburg
Press.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-12-19
A ROYAL GODFATHER.
Observation-Disclosures

1t is always interesting to get inside
glimpses of royal life, and to see the
kingly personages with their crowns
laid off and their scepters tucked away
cut of sight Mrs. Falls, in her For
eign Courts and Foreign Homes gives
many charming views Of her childhood
life, when her father held a court po-
sition at Hanover. The following pref
ty story is given in her own words:
The king was my godfather. One
day when my birthday came round
there was no present from him. l was
terribly disappointed. If only there had
been penny doll I was jeered and
laughed at by my brother and sister.
where are your godfather's pres
ents?" they kept asking.
At last l passionately seized all my
gifts and threw them round the room,
dancing with rage and fury. In the
midst of all the tumult, in walked my
mother with the king.
what is this all about?" she sternly
asked
The king was much amused, took me
on his knee, and patting my little hand,
said:
Tell godfather all about it,
1 did. Tightly clutching him round
his neck, with sObs and tears l told my
baby sorrows. And he, dear old man,
before whom all others trembled, said:
you are quite right. The king
ought to remember his godchild."
He gave me the bonbons he always
carried for me, and added:
Your mother will let you go to the
palace next week. I am going to have
a party for all good children"
Next week 1 went. The room was a
mass of Christmas trimmings One
beautiful tree, all covered with gifts,
was said to be for a little girl, favor
lite of the king. How we all wondered!
By and by page came up to me, and
said, 1.-THE tree is for you"
l was dumfounded at first Then 1
danced WILDLY about The German
children were jealous, but the king lift
ID me on his shoulder. When he put
ne down some childish instinct made
ne kneel down and kiss the hand he
held out to me.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-12-19

The Attorney General of the United
the point Of view of a jurlst. The head
OF America described their method of
prisoners to get honest work. The
from the jailer what are the conditic
and how they affect the criminal the ]
about the story of his charges befor
came under his care. The effect Of s
Ideas will improve the criminal code,
and the entire relation between society
The necessity for Improvement Is she
alton of the general secretary Of the MAJ
citation that mo county or State In the
with its methods of combining and carl
ers." That Improvement Will come In
by generosity, humanity, but not by s
words of student of prison work Civ
"The wardens, the actual prison manag
lot of men you ever saw-great physiqr
gent-no nonsense, but big-hearted an
Companion.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-12-19

chair jerked from under yon and Won,
erStwhiIe happy self fiat on your back
II Is marvellous, the penetrating ouoIitr
ol cohfettl l have shaken It out Of
my innermos pockets. out Of NV shoes
| nave even found 1t in my socks and
hoDhoobing with the francs in INV
purse. 1t fits everywhere, and when
hl-Careme Is over the streets are tbIcl,
with It, a multi-colored snow, You b,,v
II at 50 many sous the package from
vendors on the boulevards uutii Tho an "a
sire for more Of 1t becomes an ohsas-
sion. '''Ses-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-12-19

Another vessel OF historic name and
deeds has been stricken from the ma
val register and will be sold. This IS
the old Saratoga, built at the navy
yard at Kittery, Me-, In 1912. The
vessel was named for the eighteen-gun
sloop OF war Saratoga, which served
gallantly In the Revolution, and went
down in gale In 1850. The new Sara
toga, after serving as the flagship OF a
squadron engaged In suppresslng the
slaye-trade on the African coast, was
sent to help blockade the eastern coast
of Mexico during the Mexican War.
But IL was because OF Its part In n
most important act Of peace that the
old vessel will be best remembered. The
Saratoga was sent to the Orient after
the Mexican War, and joined the fleet
of Commodore Matthew CalbraIth Per
~, who had gone TO Japan to deliver
the famous letter which opened Japan
to the outside world The vessel again
returned TO Japan In 1854. when .he
treaty Of amlty and commerce was
signed.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-12-19

political party would dare sustain the method, and in
this country there is who has the hardihOod to
suggest CONSUMPTION.
Moreover there is doubt whether intelligence
above certain level is of any value to a consd-
cred merely fighting animal. Especially must there
highly developed, sensitive, and imaginative
nature.
AS pay, the ordinary soldier Is often laborer In
uniform, and his stipend, with free food larger allow
for clothes than he spend free lodging and
free medical attendance, the laborers pay in
the country.
When come to the experts for the coast artillery
there is different question raised
To make men good arerists the government educates
them to a point where they become more valuable as
civilians than they to the government if we are to
judge from the pay which the government gives them
But is the really inclined pay one of its
$2Tamonth gunners the $75 that civilian employer is
glad to pay? There are complications -Harpers Weekly
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-12-19
OPINIONS OF. GREAT PAPERS ON IMPORTANT SUBJECTS

tia that seventenths of all diseases with whch hu-
mainly is afflicted are due to this The paunch
to be almost every man over 40 no matter 10"
lean the of him may be- is evidence OF oVereauhs
and the fact that many women of the same age are
selfrestraint.
High prices will be beneficial to Americans II they
will induce study Of the subject of eating ana the
reduction In the of food consumed that VIII ro
low. We should be much healthier, happier stronger
intellectual onger-ved people if we should all
resolve eat hereafter satisfy the demands OF
pampered and spoiled appetite but to answer the real
needs Of the body.
Also should be richer for food Is the greatest eX
of most of If cut down our household
bills not only without injury to our health but actualy
to its benefit should be grateful to the cause which
brought about the change though it be the greed
naDOs Sun.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-12-19

what the young man Is doing with
his dollar, you know what he wall do
With his life.
The language of the heart is not
language of words.
The trouble with culture Is that it
stops at the surface.
1t is when our own hearts fail US
hat God can be our strength.
What the church needs is not better
preaching, but better practice.
The sheep that goes astray never
finds a green pasture for itself.
1t is easier not to speak at all than
/ is to keep from saying too much.
You can't measure a mans religion
oy the length of his face on Sunday.
There was only one window in the
ark, but it opened in the right direc-
ton.
The devil could not take Jesus high
enough to show Him anything He
wanted.
There is plenty of room in this world
for the man who knows how to rub the
FUR the right way.
Many a man hides his wife's coffin In
roses, who never gave her a five dollar
bill to do as she pleased with.
How much easier it would be to for
give those who have wronged us, if we
could only know their wrongs.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-12-19

II is pleasing as well as eucourag-
Ing to read OF the prompt and effective
manner in which the good people Of
Krennilins. Colo, have solved the af-
fnity problem, 80 far as they have
come in contact with It up to this date.
Recently a delegation Of Rremmling
citizens waited upon a certain clergy
man, who at the time was dwelling
with a woman not his wife. dragged
him outdoors hOrsewhipped him until
lie legged for mercy, and then led him
u his home mile away. where he
was told to remain with his wife and
two children under pain Of more sum
mar punishment II is safe TO say
tIlaf this particular gentleman will not
be troubled With the affinity mania
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-12-19

Fifty per respectable restaurants
Hopkins the Pilgrim Chicago whose
ona Of
fellow ministers
tour of the fashion
places OF this number
1t one Il of his church
thu harmful br
the speaking -
girls drinking booze That sangy you can't gv
too o. -
The of drinking In ,
the foolish fashion
eo'"1onS
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-12-19

"But II II Is true that she had been
attending church regularly, must you
not admit that in the matter Of religion
she Is a close Observer
SAY, rather, clothes observer
She simply goes to church to observe
the clothes Of the other women. -
Philadelphia Press
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-12-19

According to Sir James Crichton-
Browne the English people are threat
ened with extinction because they do
not eat enough Nobody who has ever
seen an average Englishman with u
square meal In front Of him in this
country win share Sir james fears on
that score
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-12-19

The slump In stocks is said to have
made II necessary for lot of New
York mlllIonalres to sell their automo-
bllees. We haven't heard that II has
been necessary for any of the Kansas
farmers TO pawn their touring cars,
Hence there is no reason 70 be fright
eued
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-12-19

An Eastern paper tells how FIVE
sharks lined up aud chased Il sturgeon
uhtIl they were driven OF by color
ed woman and her grandchildren who
protected the fugitive in his retreat
II was narrow escape for the stur,
geon, and he must have reelected on It
gratefully while he was being cooked
and eaten by his dellyerers.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-12-19

One OF the ministers declares that
woman has no sense when she Is In
love or course man always retains
full possession OF his reasoning facul-
ties when he has become convinced
that some woman with an up-tilted
nose aud a raspy voice Is an angel.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-12-19

There was a blast OF dynamite not
far away, and aged Mrs. Long turned
toward the door with smiling counte-
nance
Come In" she said
do you know she explained to her
caller, that is the first knock I've
heard in twenty-five years"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-12-19

When Pennsylvania woman was
told few days ago that her husband
had committed suicide she exclaimed,
'Thank God! !" We take II for grant
ed that she Will not wear mourning,
ever IL black is becoming to her
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-12-19

Il spoke of you to your uncle yester-
day and he says he never sees you
these days"
mo, since he made that last million
he doesn't see any of his relatlves."-
Houston Post.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-12-19

Joe AkkIoJoglau, a Turk, has had
mis- name changed in New York to Joe
White White being the English Of Ak
klojoglau. Reasonable people will not
be likely 20 blame Joe for his desire
TO save wear and tear.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-12-19
But She Did Tell.

Ella-Bella told me that you told
her that secret 1 told you not to tell
her Stella-She's mean thing.
told her not to tell you 1 told her. Ella
l told her l wouldn't tell you
she told me, SO don't tell her l did
Judge.