davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-30

take a short siesta before proceeding on his
way.
Or those who go 10 extraordinary lengths
in search OF vacation pastimes, the plans
Of Col. and Mrs. Max Fleischmann Of Gin
oinnati are the limit. They ave just re-
turned from equatorial Africa. A lion
which Mr.. and Mrs. Fleischmann captured
is en- route to the Cincinnati ZOO, and Mrs.
Fleischmann personally conducted a pet
antelope captured In darkest Africa. Mr..
Fleischmann Ia anticipating a new se1sa-
ton this summer. for he is booked for a bal
loon fight in the region OF Hudson Bay.
An odd pastime-hardly a vacation pur-
Suits the District Attorneys delight in
making clocks. The work serves as a
diversion from the serious occupations of
his office.
Samuel l.. Clemens spends his summers
in quiet reflection at Dublin, n. II. William
Dean Howells in like manner. lives at
Kittery Point. Me. His home, called Bern
by, nettles snugly in he arm Of as pretty
a cove as may be found OH tho entire New
England coast. His library and workshop
are in n little bungalow alongside Of his
residence. II once did duty as n barn, hav-
ing been removed TO it's present site and
reconstructed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-30

study Of the same thing. She learns how TO
select trim looking waists that can be laun-
dered without costing too much in tho
procesa.
How do you manage to look 50 nice?'
a woman asked of me the other day.
81 thought Il over and came To the conclu-
sion hat it was all a matter of grooming.
For the first thing | wear clean fresh under
wear, which counts wonderfully in giving
one n feeling Of freshness.
"Imake a speciality ofgood boots. don't
think business women appreciate the cnor-
nous part that shoes play in the life Of a
person. | judge a man 10y his shoes. The
shoes and in tho summer time thastockinEs,
which are visible are taken M n barometer
to ones prosperity.
The woman who contcmrlatcs working
hard all summer would do well 10 get her
quota Of Bioop. Just how much sho re-
quirps she knows better than any ono cls,.
II me is a nervous woman the chances are
that she Can sleep ton hours Il day
This will mean ninc hours zach night
and the balq noe sieot CvcTwd ~ on Sun
day. This is nonc too mich for the bust
ness woman who Is working her brain
and her body herd ell day.
Fresh air works w ndCrS for the businorS
II IN Yea her IrCtiy and ;gfS
is = tonic u on her q rus III" riIi VINO
works should roc G; riy ,ucc In . wirl' gnd
spcnd some time along tho freah country
roads.
"Sho can walk TO business. which may
10 quite rs good 4 means Of recreation
She c6n select the quiet streets and go
through q srCok Of green Tark, maybe.
Anyway she will save C2r fare end arrive
CT the of1cs fresh and good petured
Good ustune ia the great trump card
in the business lie Of a woman, Good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-30
Fishermen round Revolutionary Gun.

Port CH1foH corr6spDndD 'Ohio SiGfc Iurru"I
John Morgan and ot1er fishermen were
surprised Thursday when. upon reaching
shorr. they found In their net an old firtlock
gun. The brand shows the gun 10 be Of
English make. and II wHt no doubt used in the
Revolutionary War or sorne OF the Colonial
wars.
Islver plaie on the gun II a. bright, seem
iprly. Hsifit had been placed there but yeGter-
day. The flint had been placed ana the ham
MGR drawn bhCk In readiness for firing.
The yun WINS found near the mouth OF
Toussaini Creek, flew miles west OF the state
ride range, and IL in q remarkably good state
of preservation, considering the length Of
time IL his probably lain Ia the water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-30
GOOD LOOKS COUNT IN SUMMER
HOT WEATHER TRYING FOR THE
BUSINESS WOMAN.

Much Depends on Her Appearance-Secrcts
OF n Trim Appearance Beauty Not
Needed so Much as Good Grooming
Good Nature OF utmost Importance.
Summer lis trying upon the business
woman, = said n trim looking girl in brown
"A great deal depends upon her looks.
She Ia Judged by her appearance. the same
as a man, and to keep hor looks in summer
she must frequent the beauty parlors and
work hard.
1T isn't beauty of face that the business
woman needs. 1t is beauty of grooming.
She can get along with a passable face II
only she will cultivate the art of being well
groomed.
Few women understand even the rudi-
ments of good grooming, but a man seems
to know them by instinct.
"A man realizes that to be well dressed he
must I've neat. In summer a mans clothing
is simple and washable and he can put on
nearly everything fresh every day.
'The successful business woman makes a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-30
Caoir ,.u,s, Pei saakss.
Krnm lhr nhnndoIrhin Rncnrd.

From the Philadelphia Record.
Garter snakes. grass saESes and water
snakes nearly s~tamneded the congregation
q a or'hwest district church on Sunday
morning lust, ali OWNS to one Of the vested
choir boys taking n pet garter snake TO the
choir loft ON the previous Sunday. on which
day, white the sermon was In progress, the
owner OF the pei rllowed the reptile TO crawl
much TO the amusement Of the other choir
boys. During the week following every boy
In the choir went hunting for snakes. "A a
varieties were taken 10 service last Sunday.
Several Of the boys became frightened at
the h!ssinR and darling ton cues Ct their
were soon WTiggling under the feet OF mem.
beTs Of the congregation, Screams OF women
who Jaw the snakes nearly broke up the
meeting. Quiet was restored after the sexton
had captured the serpents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-30
A HOTEL ZOO.
But Perhaps This story From Chicago 10
q Nature Fake.

Nntufo rake.
The inquiry for a man named Wolf at
the Palmer House in Chicago evoked such
response that Manager vierbuchen as
serted a gamey collection Of travelling
men" was present. puiB n wriler III WH0i
10 Eat
Have you a gentleman here named
Wolf-Leopold Wolff the clerk was asked.
Dave Lyon made the inquiry. He was
answered In the affirmative and sent UP his
card.
Just tell him there is q Lyon after him, I"
he said to the boy with a laugh.
And II II will help any said a travelling
salesman standing near, 'tsll him a Bear
Ia after him also He then handed over
his card barring the name Victor Bear.
New York
While ,hey laughed over the incident
John A roI Of Cincinnati, secretary Of
rivers and hArbon congress. stepped up
and said. And to make IL d gamey bunch.
p. G Fox into The kettis,' al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-30
Constable
~ DRY GooDs-cARPErs UPHOLSTERY
Store Closes s p. N. Dday-SciardGas, ~ Noon.
Summer Fabrics

Especially Adapted for Mountain, Ssashore, Motor and Touring.
RUBBER PoNeEE SILK cwaterprOoD.
WASH SILKS, stripes and ehsck', for wAists, Dresses, shirtinga.
BLACK JAPANESE SILKS, AZ inch, Lyons dyed,
superior finish, spot and waterproof.
WHITE HABUrAI, WHITE AND NATURAL PoNoRG,
= K1oTA cLoTH, TUsSAH, SHANGHAI SILKS, PRINTED
SILK AND SATIN FoULARDs; WHITE, CREAM AND
NAVY sERGES And MoHAIRs.
Parasols, Sun Umbrellas, Neckwear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-30

b Before the quartet stopped laughing
John W. Fish, who had just registered from
Atlanta, and Charles W. Hunter from 81
Il guess this will about finish the game"
and invited the gathering out to supper
with him at the Jungles restaurant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-30
Too Much Noise for the Locust,

From ne ~. Louis Globe Democrat
According 10 Hon Hollow residents the locusts,
which infested that valley for several weeks and
made such q noIse that Conve nation was impos'
, HE tIcept with considerable vocal ehort, have
dlsApptared The Alton IutcheuG' Aesocitlion held
q picnic there last sunday and the Alton .AAcnner'
cAof sang and the " hite Huasars band played sew
erLl open ls concerts. IRON that Time the Nop
valley hAa been llenccd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-30
Toilet and Bath Towels
Mems Summer furnishings

ATTENTION is DIRECTED TO OUR SELECTION OF NEGLIGEE
SHIRTS, PAJAMAs, FINE KNIT AND MESH UNDERWEAR,
HOSIERY, NECKWEAR, HANDKERCHIEFs, BEACH ROBES,
BATH GOWNS clippers to match, STEAMER RUGS. DRESS
SUIT CASES, TRAVELLING BAGS AND OTHER ACCESSORIES.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-24

Washington, July 24.-The civil
service commission has given exam
.inations on pretty near every sub
jeot from gasoline engines to adj
.vanaed anthropology, and from Heb
.ra.c literature back again to the cure
.ol The bolts in horses. But it wasn't
until today that the commission put
scissors grinders on the classified
Hist The examination will be held
next week and will not involve severe
mental strain. Ability 10 put a bar
ber's shop finish on a pair of govern
ment shears and a razor edge on a
government knife will count pretty
near all the points. The personal
of the applicant will not
be a determining factor, save when IL
seems to indicate a settled aversion
TO soap.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-24
How to Abolish Loan "sharks :"

There is only one way to do away
with The shark" That is. to abol-
ish the need of him. Laws against
usury neither abolish poverty nor re-
lieve IL, and consequently the
SHARK remains to supply the de-
mand for his presence. The more
risky the laws make his presence the
higher his charges must necessarily
be and the worse the plight of those
who need him will become. Charity
loan associations can not help those
most in need of aid and at the same
time remain both charitable and self
supporting. But these are facts
which the average supporter of char
ity does not want to see. II he did,
he would abandon his clearly futile
attempt to strike at symptoms, and
join his efforts with those who are
trying to destroy the cause OF pow
erty and so succeed in doing away
with the need of both charity and
SHARKS" Daniel Kiefer in Moody
NJ gazina
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-24
Roads ouash safety Aids?

Charges have been submitted to
the Interstate commerce commission
to the effect that certain railroads OF
the country are purchasing patents
to safety devices and appliances and
then suppressing their manufacture.
The matter IS regarded as serious.
inasmuch as the officials declare that
the number OF wrecks is increasing
each year. and this despite the law
requiring the use of safety appliances
on railIoad trains. Announcement Is
made in this connection that a thor
.oueh investiationg will be made by
the commission
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-24
POISON EMPEROR
IS USUAL CUSTOM
IL Deposed One Escapes He
Will be Exception
Japan Publishes To World Promise of
Abdication To Sustain Her
Position.
RUSSIA Is CONSERVATIVE

Seoul. July 24.-The cabinets re-
port to Marquis Ito Of the former
emp5ror's nov pledge of abdication
was published and reversed the wide
spread impIo ion that the first in
stance was not one Of abdicatlon. but
OF imperial cOntortion. 1to's sub
s.rv. INT cabinet. IN an an night en-
|r8goment with The former emperor,
Iwrung from him verbal admission
| Of the validity OF his abIlcat'on. Sc
Icured his signature to proclamation
no the people. also an acknowledge
lment Of the M.kado's congratulations
TO him as emperor dc facto The
working members OF the cabinet who
lenjoy lto's protection. are passing in
and out II the palace with a guard
exclusively Of japanese. The work Of
the cabinet vii, not be finished un-
m the emperor is ox.ied from Seoul
/ This, II accomplished without the
poisoning Of the deposed ruler, or
some similar tragedy. will be % land
mark iu Korean history.
Vlscolnt Hayashi. foreign minister
OF Japan. whose presence 90 Korea
support Ito. in an Interview yester-
DAY IN HE Administrations paper. is
understood 90 suggest a council Of
the state with power to act for the
elimination of interference by the
throne
The censorship over the japanese
press correspondence is described as.
precautionary on account of the bit
terno.s toward lto's conservative
course co. roshap.ng the dest.nias of
Korea. The theatcrs. amusement.
places and markets were open fer the.
ngst time iu four days. The situation
IN the capJa is promising Ito eX-
poets relnfouements Of blue jackets
from the japanese warships.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-24
THIS SHEPHERD DOG CROWS
EXACTLY LIKE A ROOSTER

Stidham. I. T., July 24.-Blll pull
len, who lives two miles northeast OF
this place, has a shepherd dog that
crows like a rooster.
This strange inclination the dog
has had since he was a puppy. and NJ
can initiate rooster 10 perfection.
The inclination to crow seems to
be just as natural with the dog as II
is for him TO bark. and every time a
rooster flaps his wings and crows the
dog will invariably answer with a
crow that cannot be distinguished
from the real rooster article.
The dog was raised by Dick Patter
son and was never trained to crow.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-24
PaduCah Typographical
Union No. 1874.
LABOR LEADER OFFERED BRInr
Railroad. u l. said, Agreed tn Pay
$4,000 Ia End Strike.

Louisville. Ky. July Ell. d.
Buckalew. OF Washington. d. c.. ex-
vice president OF the International
Association OF Machinists. created a
sensation during a meeting of ma
chlnisis here today by declaring that
be had been approached by an alleg-
Cd representative Of The Louisville
aud Nashville railroad who offered
him $4,000 10 call on the strike
now on IN the local Shops OF the COM
pany. j. \. Mcdowell. business agent
IL the local union, was concealed
when the oner was made. and has
sworn to an afndavit containing tho
chaigos b. NJ. Starks. general man
aver Of the road. denies tn charges.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-24
ON POWDER TRUST
FALLS NEXT BLOW
Suit Will be Instituted at vii.
mingtOn. Del.
Charges Are Made That Railroad
Buy Patent Appliances and Sup
press Them.
THE STATE SCISSORS GRINDER

Washington, d. c., July 24.-Pro-
ceedings against the powder trust
under the terms of the sherman anti
trust act will be instituted at viii
.mington. Del, the later part of the
week. The suit for dissolution.
which will embrace the receivership
principle enunciated in the tobacco
trust cases, will be filed by either As
sistant Attorney General Russell or
the United States attorney of the dis
trict in which Wilmington is located
A long list OF defendants will be
named in the governments bill. II
IS said that the case against the pow
der trust is he strongest of many
prosecutions entered upon by the ad
against the so-called
bad corporations"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-24

ST. Petersburg. July 2i.-The Rus
sian press gives tardy expression to'
DAY TO views OF the recent Happenings
I'M Korea. Radical newspapers CON
tent themsely,- witch the publication
.of news dispatches.
The foreign once maintain @
strictly neutral attitude based on th'
assumption that the abdication Of the
emperor was not accompanied by y.o-
latlon Of the Port mouth treaty. The
foreign Office considers. moreover
that the recent occurrences have In
mo way changed the hard facts. ex-
planning that Japan has been aoso-
Lutte master OF Korea for two years
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-24

Two Irshmen were passing a big
iewc'y store. In the window of
which were displayed a Tot Of loose
diamonds. rubes. emoralds. and oth-
ar precious stones.
"Ah. PAT" said Barney. "they be
f0.ne stones. How would YOU Ike 90
have your pick2"
"och. be iabors," replied Pat, ga
rayther hoy me shove.!''-July Lip
p.ucotts
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-24

Germany's army on peace footln,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-24
FRAUD TRAFFIC
PUBLIC OFFICES, DECORATIONS
AND PARDONS SOLD.
Paris Has Sensation, Sprung by Gil
Blas-lmportant Personages
Concerned.

Paris, July 24.-Gil Bias is re-
sponsible for the sensational state
ment that il has been discovered
that a former private secretary of
the present minister of justice, NJ
Guyot- Dessaigne. at one time con-
Quoted a scandalous traffic in public
Offices, decorations and psrdons.
According to the newspaper, which
promises to publish the names of the
parties concerned. a number of i'm
portant personages. including NJ.
GuyotDessaigne and some of his
friends and relatives, are implicated
Investigate for Week.
Continuing. Gil Bias says that NJ.
has been conducting an investigation
of the affair for one week, and that
the CONFEDERATION" of the witnesses
will take place tomorrow. The paper
says also that the private secretary
in question has confessed.
The publication of these charges
has created a great stir, and recalls
the notorious affair which compelled
NJ Grevy to resign in 1887.
Refer To Old Scandal.
The Temps, however, assumes that
the revelations made by Gil Bias re-
fer to the old affair of NJ. Chaumie
who was minister of public instruc-
ton in the Combes and Rouvier cab
inets and who sued the Matin for de-
famation of character NJ. Chaumie
has been interviewed on the matter
and he declares II is ridiculous to
speak of a repetition of the Wilson
scandal. He says that neither he nor
his sons are involved NJ Chaumie
declared also that his brother in-law
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-24
SmpcrccaIcd.

Superseded.
The most beautiful pair of black
eyes in town
Belonged TO Mrs. Mccain
TIL her husband went to a wake one
night
And fought with a bigger mani
July LippiIcott's.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-24
Is Killed Over % Cent Debt.

Knoxville. Tenn, July 24.-While
trying to collect an alleged debt OF
20 cents on the street from a Mrs.
jerks, Frank w. Oliver, aged 19
years, was today shot and instantly
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-24

had informed him two months ago
that unless he abandon his suit
against the Matin his sons and his
nephews would be prosecuted.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-24

Until man has failed once or
twice he can never fully appreciate
what success means.
The average man begins to look
mighty important when some one
goes to him for counsel
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-24

killed by Amos Oglesby. who was
walking with Mrs. jerks. Oglesby
was arrested as he was about to
board a train.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-24

If you expect 10 buy something
ut store today, get advance infor-
nation by reading the ads.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23
1tecost, shake America to it's very

Pentecost, shake America to it's very center.
 Surely the goddess condition of those around us, the drink-fiend, the lust, the crowded diverse courts. the love of money, the intoxicating plea sure-loving spirit, the cold, formal, useless lives so many live who call themselves Christians, demand that something be done at once to save the name and the honor of our God. And I say to my brethren and their churches of this vast field, everything is in your hands. You love the gospel, preach it in it's fullness and the power of the Holy Spirit, for He, is given to every man that he may profit wthal. The fields are white unto harvest; pray ye therefore that the Lord of the harvest may send forth laborers into his harvest He sent them out two by two It looks as though they began to pray, and He answered tleir prayer by sending them. Why should this not be so with you? There is an evangelist hidden in every honest pas tor; let him come forth. You say T fear there is no evangelist in me Well, at least there is, and ought to be, laborer and if you will only be faithful, God will take care you are fruitful!"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23
JUST WATER IS WATER.
What Is the Line Between Proper
 and Improper Capitalization.

What Is the Line Between Proper
 and Improper Capitalization
 John D. Rockefeller is quoted az saying that ver-capitalization of the big corporations is one of the worst features of our financial affairs.
 Everybody unites in conforming and yet nobody has ever yet given clear definition of it., No one has been able to draw a satis- factory line between proper capitaili- zation and imp oper capitalization. No one seems 10 kr3w exactly what water in capitallzati.n consists of. MT. \. Rockefeller himself ia a little hazy on the subjee.. Re thinks that property should be capitalized at only its Legitimate value" but what con- stitutes legitimate value? Is it the money actually invested, is it earning power, is it the market price, or what is it? We know that corporations have been grossly over-capitalized, but when we are called upon to give a definite statement on what We mean by that we find difficulty in do- ing so Inasmuch as the question of capitalization is now to be the sub ject of national debate, somebody would confer a service to the country by giving us a definition that. would serve as a sound basis for action.
 MT Rockefeller is entirely consist ent in his attack on over-capitaliza- tion, for his own company, the Standard Oil, whatever else may have been its sins, has not sinned in this respect. It has no water in it's stock. It is matter for public congratula- ton that this subject is being taken up and moreover that so many cor poration managers are themselves seeing the necessity for proper cap talization. A well known banker has put the matter in the form of a most striking epigran,
 ''The railroads" ne says, mo longer need water to swim in."-Wall Street Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23
SUBURBAN COOPERATION.


 Helicon Hall Was by No Means an Ex-
 pertinent in Socialism.
 The Sinclair colony tried by fire as 1t has been, has seemingly proved ita staying qualities and the achivement of certain pressure of success. The public attention which will now be giv- en to the fact that the colony had es- tablish considerable waiting list and had considered the extension of its acomodations will give similar move ents something of an impetus Tlere will be amusing assertions that it marks vitory for socialism. There is, perhaps, a sort of hothouse hyperdi- lettanee socialism which continually gets itself mixed. This type may be- ieve these assertions.
 But the comparative success of Heli- con Hall looks more like a demonstra- ton in suburban co-operation move- ment to the growth of which might prove beneficial in certain communities and among certain congenial neighbor- hoods. The other day it was reported from Ann Harbor, Mich, that the pro- fessors of the University of Michigan were considering the possibility of es- tablishing cooperative store in imi- tation of the students The prices of food, furniture, etc., have gone up while professors salaries have remain ed stationary; there is no Carnegie foundation earning an annuity for the instructors at State universities though back of them stands, of course, the millionaire state, which may even tually come to the reseue-so it would seem quite natural that they should seek to take some of the profits of the middleman. This again is case of su- burban cooperation for Ann Arbor is a town of only about 12O00 or 13,000 in- habitants.
 Suburban cooperation is apt to be more conscious than urban co-opera- tion, which preceded it, Urban co-op- eration has resulted from the organi- zation of community life on individ- ual profit. Surburban cooperation would organize community life for the sake of community profit, and if great ly extended would no doubt react upon urban cooperation and make it real ize the real character of social partner ship in the city There will often be much social and economic advantage in this movement, but the movement itself will soon laug9 at any false names with which it may be tagged. Socialism is one of these.-From the New York Globe.