davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-08-08

Thursday, August 8. 1907
Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. C.. E.. Cook
OF the West End gave an outing to
a party of friends from the Chestnut
street NJ. E. church, in honor of DIR.
and Mrs. Magruder, who has accepted
position in the Associated Charities
OF baltimore, Nd, and will leave for
there the last of this month There
was "a In the party and the day was
spent in bathing and out door sports
bounteous shore dinner was served
at noon by the hostess -
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Blake and Miss
charlotte Archer Of Portland were re-
cent guests at the Secondhand cottage.
Mrs. w. C. Lambert entertained the
Gilt Edge Club, of which she is a
member, last Monday, at her summer
nome at the West End. The day was
passed In sports and whist. The win
ners or the prizes were. 1st, Mrs. c.
NJ Brooks: I'd, Mrs. Ben. Witham:
3rd, Miss Emma Lord; 4th, Mrs. e.
NJ Boothby. The guests of the club
were Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kellar.
A delicious shore dinner to which all
zone Justice was served at noon. Is
were in the party and returned on a
late boat
Mrs. Carrie Verrill who has been
stopping with her parents at the
18th Maine Reg. building. has re-
turned to Lynn Mass. The new ar
rivals here are Mr.. and Mrs. G.. s.
Gordon and Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.. Rie-
dell and son Gordon of Roslindale.
Mass. Miss Sadie Robinson of
Reading, Mass. is also a guest here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Knight have
as their guests their father and
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-08-08

10
sets Colony. Mr.. Berry Is the
inventor OF the patent quick hitching
harness for fire department harnesses
and Is engaged in manufacturing fire
and police department supplies in
Somerville. Mass.
A few of the Island View cottage
guests enjoyed the sail on the Merri.
coneag Of the Casco Bay Line to the
Gurnet on Monday. Those in the
party were Mr.. and Mrs. p. r.
Seaman Of Wakefield, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Arnold and daugh-
ters, Misses Lucy and Helen Arnold.
also OF Wakefield. Dinner was
taken at the Gurnet House.
Mr.. H. H. Crossman of Milton.
Mass. will arrive here Saturday even.
ing to join Mrs. Crossman for the
next two weeks at their new cottage.
MIR. Crossman is of the Walter Ba-
ker Co., the well known chocolate
manufacturers, and is to spend his
vacation on Chebeague.
Mrs. w. j. Warren of Waltham.
Mass, will be on the island about Au-
gust 10, when she will be the guest
OF Mrs. E. Flemming at "Cedarcroft."
AT present she is visiting relatives at
North Gorham, and will come to Che
beague after her stay there
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fay and
daughter Alice and son Walter of
Waitham arrived on Thursday last to
soJourn at one of Charles E. Berry's
new cottages at the Massachusetts,
Colony. The family are great ad-
mirers OF Chebeague's fine scenery,
and enjoy the fine opportunities for
pleasure offered here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. COTE of
Worcester have hoan rog;Staro1 ~.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-08-08
! In Soule's Grove
lding to have some pleasan,

49, LONG ISLAND.
Continued From Page 81
One of the pleasant parties for the
week occurred Thursday night. when.
Mrs. Davis gave book party for her
niece, Miss Belle Lalor, each partici-
Iant represented a book and the per-
sons guessing the greatest number of
correct answers to the book title rep
resented was awarded a prize. Miss
Ethel Bates won LIST prize, a burnt
leather pocketbook: Mr.. Joseph Eaton
I'd prize, a>pipe holder. Those present
and the book represented by them
was: Miss Bates, All Sorts and Con-
dit.ons OF Men; Miss Demarest.
Brown of Harvard; Albert Anderson.
Friday the 18th: Miss Hazel Lancy.
Edatha's Burglar; Carl Schonland.
The Gambler; Miss Lillian Ford, Hard
Cash; Ruth Ford. The Wedding Ring:
susie Middleton, Old Middleton's
Money; Alice Eaton, Under Two
Flags; Joseph Eaton, The Doctor:
Mildred Allen, Pillar of Light: Paul
NORM, Brown Of Harvard; Milton Ma.
bry, Winter Tale; Fred Ford. Looking
Backward; Thomas Eaton. The Hand
That Writes; Marcia Grey. Thorn
Among Roses; Belle Labor, Scarlet
Car; Dorothea Cutler. Conistan. Ice
cream and cake were served and the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-06

In staid old Philadelphia kissing
games have been put under the ban
in the school yard. No more may
merry, romping children engage in
the innocent pastimes of spin the
plate; drop the handkerchief, or
even that classic exercise of post
Office" And any little boy caught In
the act or convicted of felonlously
taking, stealing and carrying away
from any little girl, kiss, with in
tent to deprive her thereof without
her consent. is to be banished sum-
marty from the institution. Just to
think that in Philadelphia, where
councilmen-but, then, counctlmen
do not steal kisses, and this rule is
based on purely sanitary and by
gienic principles. Pennsylvania can
not afford tc endanger the lives and
health of her future masters OF
"high finance. by permitting them
to kiss little girls.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-06
One Honest Man in Pennsylvania
Capitol Scandal is Made Victim

nard despaired. called his workmen
together and discharged them lie
could not pay them.
They would not quit. and worked
on for fourteen months without pay
and plaster models of the statuary
for the state capitol were completed
Then Huston countermanded the
contract.
Barnard peddled antiques In France
until he earned enough money TO pay
his workmen. Then he came "a
America and told his story TO the
capitol investigating committee Ills
statues stand In the rains OF France,
and French critics pronounce them
the masterpieces of the century.
Asks Aid for His Art.
He begs only for enough money 10
have turned into marble a few of the
statues that are still in plaster. and
to bring them to this country and set
them up In capitol. The state still
owes him about SOS. 900 on the $500
600 contract. and Governor Stuart h
trying TO arrange some transaction
whereby the sculptor shall be com
pensated as he deserves.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-06
MONEY In GRIP
DEFAULTING BANK TELLER
CAUGHT IN NEW YORK.
Found In Apartments Of Woman,
Who Gave Him Up Because
He Refused Her Money.

New York, July e. Chester B.
Runyan, the defaulting teller of the
Windsor Trust company, was arrest
ed here today and s54,410 of the
money stolen from the bank was re-
covered.
Runyan was found in the apart
ments of Mrs. Laura NJ. Carter,
where he had been since he walked
out of the bank on Saturday with all
of the money in the teller's vault
packed in his suit case.
Responding TO Mrs. Carter's noti-
fication that Runyan was in her fiat
detectives went there, and were Civ
en- the key to the fiat by the woman.
On entering they met Runyan,
who had revolver in his hand, but
the officers covered him with guns
and he surrendered. AT the police
station Runyan said that he lost con-
siderable money specializing and had
given Mrs. Carter $4,000. She said
he had given her $4,000 but that she
had returned the money today, and
declared that she had betrayed hin
because he failed to give her the
money that he promised her.
1t also developed that Runyan gave
Mrs. Carter a heavy gold bracelet
and a diamond ring Saturday even
ing. These were valued at $1,000.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

st. Nlcholas-T. weinborn. Savan-
nah. Tenn; T. F. Benton. Smithland
J. A. Belcher. Almo; J. w Rose
Almo: j. w. Crouch. Almo; w. T
Sewell, Almo; J. Ruother. Hamburg
H.: n. e. Sanders, Memphis; J. r
Lawson, Louisville; w. NJ. Johnson
Benton; J. W Williams. Mayheld
l.. c. Starks. Hardin; b. p. smith
Mayfield: Mrs. L. Adams. Louisville;
Mrs. Rosa Emmett. Louisville
Palmer-A. V. Baisden, Atlanta
Gus Brett. Louisville: II. l.. Taylor
Cleveland. o.; A. W. Wheeler. Sher-
man. Tex; Frank Mcconnell. ST.
Louis; w. J. Webb. Mayheid; n. S
Rudolph. Clarksville. Tenn; c. Part
ridge, Evansville; A: H. Egau, Louis
vile; c. l.. Puffer. Terre Haute. Ind
G. b, Umsted. Newport. Ark; G. e.
Money, Kansas City. Mo.
Belvedere-G. F. Miller. Alexan-
dria, Ind; c. w. Murphy. Memphis;
C. w. Bedell. New Orleans; !. l.. Ty-
pee. Abelin. Tex; e. F. Driedei,
Memphis; Guy Hollingsworth, st.
Louis.
New Richmond-P. G. Ellis. Mar
tin. Tenn; NJ. n. Hardin. Iuka. Miss.
J. B. Clark. Joppa, Ill; Bert Lucer,
Memphis. Arch Pool. Louisville; Ed
Miller. Metropolis; Clarence Harris,
Smithland; W. A. chips. Bayou; c.
II. Mitchell, Golconda; j. w. Har-
bert, Joppa, III.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-06
Summer Ailments.

Warm, s,fltry- days, like those we
have had the past few days, bring
toat the-tlred,- Firn-deeh, spring feyrT
conditions in the most healthy. You
feel drowss. most of lifetime, indiffer-
ent to everything, sometimes have
dull headaches. and are "out of
sorts" generally.
This is a condition incident to the
first warm weather. but, II is merely
natures warning to get In fit con
dition for the hot season ahead.
The condition is due to sluggish
liver, deranged digestive functions
or probably deranged kidneys. IL is
easily and quickly cured, IL taken in
hand In time.
The osteopathic treatment is the
sane, rational, most effective cure
for such ailments. Several treat
ments in the dry hot air machine. fol-
lowed by the osteopathic treatment
eradicates the condition. II stimu-
lates every function, the liver, and
stomach and bowels, the kidneys and
blood, the heart action. and does 1t
without resort to drugs of any sort,
just osteopathy.
should like for you to investi-
gate osteopathy. It is a new science
in healing but, there is nothing oc-
cult about it,-merely scientific
manipulation to restore deranged
function to normal activity, and to
give tone to all the organs of the
body.
The great success am having with
1t every day in the treatment OF Pa
ducah people you know well Is the
testimony offer for il. Call me
over phone 1907, Of call to see me,
upstairs, SIG Broadly at any time
from 9 to noon or 10 to 5 In the
afternoon. DR.. - Froage, osteo-
J. - ~. 4
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-06
ALLEY IMPROVEMENTS.

Joy over the fact that the general
council intends to do something for
us in fixing up the alleys restrains us
somewhat from criticizing the char
Iacter of improvements proposed (;
but in order that we may be on rec
ord when time vindicates our opin-
ion. we wish to protest that perman-
ent Improvements are needed in the
alleys more than in the streets. Paw
ing is not done Just "for looks" II
is done as necessity on account OF
constant and heavy traffic. On the
streets this is disseminated over a
wide surface. In the alleys, where
quite as much hauling is done, the
wheels follow each others tracks and
wear ruts and gullies. Smoothness
is not demanded for alleys, but they
should be permanently paved with
cobble stones, at least. Down town
tb ey should be paved with vitrified
brick. II paved they may be kept
clean and sanitary. wagons will not
be stalled In them and cess pools will
not form in them. Wagons will
grind ruts in grayeled alleys. We
reserve our privilege of finding fault
with the board of public works, when
We thils, it is .eupable, but We car
see, that tne' general council is or
dering the alleys graveled and the
board of public works is going to be
blamed for il the next time a gen
eral council is compelled to make an
appropriation for repairing these
same alleys.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-06
TUE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Z. Will
son. of Louisville.
For Lieutenant Governor-W. H
Cox, of Mason county.
For Attorney GeneralA<Jsnies
1aas>aik iakts-ss- christian county.
For Auditor-Frank p. James, of
Mercer county.
For Treasurer-Capt. Edwin Far
ley. of McCracken county.
For Secretary of State-Dr. Ben
l.. Bruner, of Hart county.
For Superintendent of Public In
struction-J, S. crabbe, of Boyd
county.
For Commissioner of Agriculture
IN. c. Rankin, of Henry county.
For Clerk of Court of Appeals
Napier Adams. OF Pulaski county.
For Legislature-George o. Nc
Broom.
Mayor James r. smith
/ City Attorney. =. Arthur Y. Martin
sEity Treasurer. $50. John j. Dorian
City Clerk ..... George Lehnhard
City Jailer. George Andrechi
City Tax Assessor. Harlan Griffith
Aldermen. C. Leech, Harry r
Hank, G. M. Oehlschlaeger, Jr.. C.
- III. Chambin, w. Y. Miller.
touncilmen-- Second ward, Al e
Young: Third ward. c. l.. Van Me
ter; Fourth ward f. S. Johnston;
Fifth ward, S. A. Hill. Frank May
er; Sixth ward, w. l.. Bower.
School Trustees First ward. w. NJ
Karnes; Second ward, w. J. Hills;
Third ward. II. s. Wells and
]. II. Garrison: Fourth ward
DR.. c. G. Warner and c. G. Kel-
ly; Fifth ward, !. o. Walker
sixth ward. ]. C. Farley and Ed
Morris.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-06
Red and Williams.

John Sharp Williams once ran
afoul of Tom Reed. This is the way
he tells the story himself: 81 met Mr.
Reer coming out of the cloak-room
and he said to me in that peculiar
drawl OF his: Williams. whatever
makes you such bitter partisan?
We'll Mr.. Speaker, that's pretty good
coming from you, isn't it?' | replied
Never mind me- he replied. But
why are YOU such a bitter partisan?
"'Well. I'll tell YOU | said. You
know | never saw a Republican UNI
til / was SO years old. and ! cant get
used to them, somehow He looked
at me reproachfully and walked away
without another ord."-Kansas City
Star.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-06

Harrisburg, Pa. July In all the
muck Of crime. malfeasance, fraud,
trahorus robbery OF the common
wealth and even dishonor among
thieves that has been revealed by the
turning of the limelight of investga-
tion upon the Pennsylvania state
capitol scandal, there stands forth
one heroic. magnificent. and, wlthal,
pathetic figure-George Grey Bar
nard, American born. and held by the
critics of Europe to be the greatest
sculptor of the age Surrounded on
every hand by men whose hands reek
with the filth of their thieving this
man stands penniless and stainless.
Barnard was persuaded by Archi-
tect Joseph NJ. Huston to become
sculptor for the capitol. and was
promised contract for 500. 900. lie
mapped out monumental scheme
of statuary for the building Then
Huston went to him with a long face
and told him the contract would have
to be reduced TO $500, 600.
Does Not Seek Profits.
"This l. my native state" respond
ed the sculptor; 81 do not care for
the money except for my needs"
Then Huston came again with
apologies and contract for 500. 900
and verbal orders for additional work
to the amount of $500 600.
a
was required 20 give a bond which
cost him $4,000 To pay for the
bond he hypothecated his life insur-
lance.
He went to France and set up his
studios. For three years he worked.
He ran out of money. and over and
over again cabled and wrote to Hus-
ton.
Huston would not answer. Bar
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-06
Leastwise, the weather is not un-
THE SOVEREIGN CITIZENS.

II is a commonplace of political
history that in a free government,
not the best men, but the average
men rule. We observe that this Is
so, and we wonder why it is that
some of the most Intellectual men
never attain commanding positions,
while men of mediocre ability, some
times control affairs. 1t is because
these mediocre men best represent
the average sentiment of the country
or community. II was comprehension
of this law Of averages that impelled
wise men of past generations to
found free schools; not so much to
develop extraordinary men to com
mand. but TO raise the average OF the
whole by elevating the level of the
lower classes.
1t is in conformity with this prin-
ciple that Roosevelt and Bryan are
the idols of their respective parties.
Ii is not intended to say that they
are not Of themselves above the or
binary type in intellect and charac-
ter, but they personify in peculiar
way the average sentiment of the
country. Their policies and views ex-
press eoncretely what is in the public
mind.
These two men may be said in a
loose sense to lead public opinion
and yet. In larger way, they merely
reflect 1t more truly than do their
contemporaries. Democrats, giving
full weight to the disqualifying lido
syncracies Of Mr.. Bryan, search in
vain for his equal to meet the emer-
gency. Republicans. with a good half
dozen men of presidential oalibre,
talk OF breaking the third term pre-
cedent, because no other possesses in
that rare degree a mind so IN accord
and sympathy with the popular mind
as to beget such perfect confidence.
1t falls TO the lot of few men in a
generation to be thoroughly repre-
sentative. 1t is not an acquired condi-
ton. II is a quality of sympathy and
an inherent gift OF recording and
expressing the idea that is stirring
in the masses; sand that expression,
right or wrong. will be the dominat-
ing force in our land.
Herein we see the direct relation
between our common school system
of education and our government.
There must be more than mere in
tellectual elevation in our training OF
citizens II that dominant popular
idea is not moral and honest; II our
schools are not honestly administer
ed, by the people. by the school
board and by the teaching force
nay. II the latter are not aetuated by
conscientious. patriotic scruples in
the training of our coming citizens,
we Llsy anticipate national decay and
individual degeneration, 50 rapid as
to Nbe apparent while 1t can not be
la-rAsted.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-06
TWENTY-ONE
-. -
VICTIMS OF TORNADO IN WIS
CONSIN WEDNESDAY.
More Bodies Recovered From Debris
of Storm and Others Are Still
Missing.

ST. Paul, July g. Twenty-one are
now known TO have been killed In
the tornado which swept a path one
hundred miles long and from a mile
to few rods in width through cen
trail Wisconsin Wednesday night
The details of damage are still com
ing In very slowly and II is believed
the death list will be somewhat in
creased when all points visited by
the tornado have been heard from
In addition to those killed, a score
or more Of people were injured. some
so seriously that their recovery is
doubtful.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-06

planning of high prices are affected
by nothing else so much as by rent
and the price of garden truck and
dairy products; and, yet, neither real
estate nor tomatoes are protected by
the tariff, neither are they manufac-
tured by a trust.
Remember the free soup houses,
Mr.. Voter, and recollect that cheap
times Is synonymous with hard
times.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-06

The mikado Of Japan has decorat'
ed a number of American war cor
respondents In distributing honors
for the Russo-Jap war. The respect
of the Japs and American war cor
respondents, growing out of theil
recent conflict in the east. is mutual
I'VE presume that Chefu correspond
ent received some especial recogni
tion
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-06
SATURDAY, JULY @.
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Total ...,...... 5c 80
Average for June, 1906 800. 4O12
Average for June. 1907 .....3953
Personally appeared before me,
this July /, 1907, r. J. Paxton, gem
eral manager of The sun, who af-
firms that the above statement of the
circulation of The Sun for the month
of June, 1907, is true TO the best of
his knowledge and belief.
PETER PURYEAR,
<ETs Notary Public.
My commission expires January
20. 1908.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-06
FREE SOUP AND FIVE CENT To
MATOES.
In AMI effort to disparage the pr

Tn an effort to disparage the pro
tective tariff. free traders. but cumu
late arguments in its. favor, when
1rfey say the tariff makes prices
higher. Certainly prices must be
thigh, if one would pay high wages
Low prices and high wages are utter
lv irreconcilable. Low prices mean
low wages. at the best; but they
also mean no wages in a great many
instances. Note the free soup houses
of Cleveland's administration.
It is easy TO see. II wages are low
even when prices are low, the same
relative scale will obtain as now, and
people win not be able to buy 50
.nrcsAscuously Therefore, consump-
ton will decline and create lack
NJ demand Fewer articles will be
manufactured and placed on the mar
kef the reduction In consumption
and consequent reduction in produc
t;on will necessitate reduction IN
the force OF producers.
The high prices obtaining now are
cot directly attributable to tar,n
~xcent as the tariff is responsible fol
<be era of prosperity People are EN-
Moved at the highest wages they ever
~scejved. The whole country Is pros
.'a~o..~1 Is IT never was before The
age accorded amusement IN
ns In the south proves this
,sop,e have a confidence born o.
<crsde OF prosperity. They are Nv
se,,er. they are buying more
1. demand fors products no
5russs, and n9t protected By
\ghis d<pand has natural
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-06

Under a tall sycamore in an old
fashioned New England graveyard lie
the bones Of a once distinguished Law
yer. His grave is marked only with a
plain headstone containing his name
and this epitaph:
Here lies a lawyer and an hon
est man"
An Irishman invaded the burying-
place one day and, after reading the
epitaph a second time, remarked:
There must be two men in that
grave. - Saturday Evening Post
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-06
Army Kicks.

said an old colonel up at West Point;
our army is all out OF Joint;
When they make b. G..
They never take me,
But instead some young captain ap'
point"
Said another one down at Monroe:
do you think our dear congressman
know
That our small army pay
Is no bigger today
Than II was thirty-hve years ago!"
-Harper's Weekly.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-06
Dali Thought.

Do right. and Gods -ecompense
to you will be the power Of doing
more right.-Robertson.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-06
yOU DONT HAVE TO WAIT

Every dose makes you feelbetter. Lax-Fos
keeps your whole insides tight. Sold on the
money back plan everywhere Price 50 cents.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-06

The Evening sun--iOc. a week.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-06
Does Not Seek Profits.

Huston would not answer. Bar