davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-26

oliver Anderson returned this morn
ing to his home at Tekoa, Wash.
w. c. Lyons has gone to California,
where he will visit for time, seeking
rest from business affairs.
Sam Young and w. S. Swank OF
Hanson's Ferry were among business
visitors in the city today.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-26

family, beginning with Tight
Harry Lee and ending with c .1Ofses
Robert e. Lee. 0eneral
1t is proposed to make the old w.
sion one of the national shrInes - 'a M
country and to preserve It for -, " Inc
torical and patriotic instruction o, ms ~,
ture generations. u lu-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-26
Preserve Historic Mansion.

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 26.-The
virginia branch of the Patriotic Sons
of America has started a movement
for the purchase Of the old Stratford
house in westmoreland county, this
state, historic as having been the
birthplace of a long line Of the Lee
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-26

Century Printing Co. Phone Black
COL. Easement Lewiston Natl. Bank.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-26

!. BOISE
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Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-26

served. The young couple left on the
Owl train for Spokane, where they win
visit before going to Pomeroy, where
they will make their future home.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-02-27

hence through the high-class dress
making trade. The manufacturer Of
ready-made costumes finds it a new
feature to introduce into his lines.
Many of the Paris models now on
exhibition for the first time are show
ing this peculiar shoulder and sleeve
effect
An interesting model from Drecoll,
brought into this country within the
month, is in this new effect This
model is suit, with short jacket and
very full, circular-cut skirt
The jacket is very short Eton
effect, with the body of the jacket and
sleeve cut in one, which gives the
very long and dropping shoulder. The
sleeves are very short and fall in
straight, full caps over an under
sleeve of taffeta
The skirt accompanying this is a
very full circular-gored effect, quite
In contrast with the domestic plated
styles 1t is also very Z long, as are
most of the French models. regard
less of the time and occasion for
which they are to be worn.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-02-27
Compressed Flour.

In England much interest has been
shown OF late by the army and navy
authorities in new method OF pre-
serving -four by means Of compression.
With hydraulic pressure apparatus the
flour is squeezed into the form of
bricks. and experiments are reported
to have shown that the pressure de-
stroys all forms of larval life, thus pre-
serving the -four from the rayages of
insects, while it is equally secure from
mold Three hundred pounds Of COM
pressed -four occupy the same space
as 100 pounds of -four in the ordinary
state.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-02-27

are very good, but, like the little child
of history, when they are bad they
are horrid, and naturally the enor-
nous demand for them has resulted
in a cheap and inferior quality Of curl
being placed on the market with more
prodigality than discretion.
When you do your hair in the strict
lily Empire fashion, bunch of ring
lets at the top, tied with ribbon, is
an indispensable adjunct, but / pray
you be sure the ringlets match your
own hair, and that they, be of fine
quality, and above all things, that
they do not reveal the method of their
adjustment with too great frankness.
Let us 'spect they growed."
Parting the hair in the center is
specially attractive to the mere mas
culine, but should not be attempted
unless nature has been generous, for
thin parting is not sweet sorrow.
but sad sight. Better far the false
fringe when well applied.
l am always tempted to wish wo-
men would not color their hair, since
l find, in this instance, at least. that
nature knows best, and the wrinkles
OF time, or even the lines of middle
age are less clearly marked under the
influence of dull locks than bright
ones, but this know to be a gospel
which there is no use in preaching.
and the fancy for red or gold hair OBJ
tains perennially in the breast of
lovely, if unreasonable, woman.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-02-27

| Although the season Tor light types
of hats is still somewhat ahead, very
pretty toQues are composed of nous
seine and crepe. especially of those
delicate shades Of suede and wood
now SO fashionable. They are of EN-
pire or turban shape and rather large
and quite low. Their sole trimming
is huge rose, either pink or yellow,
these being, as in the case of gray,
the two best contrasting colors.
There is sometimes self-colored
ostrich plume as we'll, sweeping
around one side of the toque and
coiling or reposing on the opposite
shoulder. OF such extreme length
are these feathers in some cases that
after falling over the side of tho
head they partially encircle and form
a protection to the throat.
No limitations of fashion can ever
restrict the manner of my lady's Golf.
fure. No two women seem impressed
by the desire to dress their hair in
the same form. Personal inclinations
determine the style largely and dec.
orations for the hair include every
kind of fruit and flower, spangles.
jewels. even to the diamond, and the
always delightfully."- simple ribbon
bow.
No matter how fine a head of hair
nature may have accorded. false curls
| are eagerly desired, and placed in
| positions more or less elegant on the
crown of the head or the nape of the
! neck. When the curls are good they
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-02-27
M11gS osBe


To those who have caught fore
CLEAN of the fashions of the coming
season it is apparent that the key
note is to be simplicity. The very
great simplicity which has for some
time been the characteristic note Of
the tailor suit is gradually invading
all descriptions of outdoor toilettes
except those specially designed for
visiting, weddings and fashionable
gatherings.
Afternoon walking dresses are
Fabric trimmings and silk soutache,
both self-colored, are more favored
than any other sort of garniture. The
dress is generally of princess cut, the
skirt rather long, or merely touching
the ground. and frequently a three
Quarter-length semi-loose coat of the
same material serves to complete the
attire.
But in the evening it is totally diff
ferent. Never have toilettes been SO
handsomely trimmed, or of higher
grade of material. To go back no fur
Their than last winter, dresses were
most voluminously and even over
trimmed. This is no longer the case,
but the type Of adornment is richer
and more artistic.
The ready-made dress and costume
in silk, wolfe chiffon and washable
materials is giving strong indications
of becoming popular.
The use of the novelty striped fab
RIGS is most pronounced, and from
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-02-27

present appearances the success of
stripes is assured. Combinations of
silk and cloth are noted, and these
bid fair to be strong factor this
coming season.
Many beautiful costumes are seen
in the new striped chiffons. The
black and white brown and white,
and navy blue and white are in about
equal favor. These printed chiffons
are also seen in border designs, the
Pompadour, as well as the Persian
patterns, being used in some of the
most attractive models.
The most striking novelty in the
costumes is the introduction of what
is known as the Japanese robe effect.
This is distinct Paris novelty, which
has been brought into some promi-
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-02-27
Familiar.

In city kindergarten one morning
the children were asked to choose the
next song. One little boy said:
Please sing Jimmy McNichol.'"
you don't understand" said the kin-
dergartener, you are to choose q
song"
He repeated Jimmy McNichol," ana
with the aid Of the children It was
discovered he meant Jolly St Nicho-
las"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-02-27

Topeka, kans., Feb. IL. - The
house in committee of the whole to-
Cay gave the Democrats the amend
ment to the primary law which has
Eeen demanded by the minority and
then recommended the measure for
passage by the house. The commit
tee arose and the house took I'D the
bill on third reading and passed it
by vote of 1O1 to 10. Those vot-
ing against the bill were Craddock,
Gesner, Leydig, O'Connor, Patter-
son, Policy, Snyder, Umholtz, Wes,-
colt and Woodhouse.
AS finally passed the primary cleo
ton bill differs in many respects
from the original measure. which
was introduced by Mr.. Stubs. The
Stubs bill provided for the nomina-
ton of United States senator's bv
the total vote cast in the state, and
the bill now provides that each
county shall instruct it's representa-.
tiyes. The amendment over which
there was the greatest controversy
was that providing for an open pri-
mary, in which Democrats may vote
at Republican primary elections.
W. DiiiS VI tudu usual In
terest were introduced in the house
today. One by Mr.. Davis, of Bour.
Ion, prohibits the contribution of
''slush" funds by corporations to po-
l.tical parties.
A bill introduced by Mr. Stannard
increases the rate on oil in less than
carload shipments and decreases
the rate on crude and fuel oil in
carload lots. He says that the pur-
pose of the bill is to make fuel oil
about as cheap to the large consum-
ers as steam coal and to make the
crude oil as cheap as possible to the
refners. The reduction on these
two grades of oil amounts to 33 per
cent Of the present rate. The bill
increases the rate on all refund oil
20 cents ton.
The bill to reimburse Frank
Grimes. ex-state treasurer, for the
sum of $9,321.25. which he paid in
TO the state treasury to cover the
shortage in his accounts found by
expert accountants, has been strick-
on from the senate calendar. This
cction was taken at the request of
Mr.. Grimes, who wrote a letter to
Senator Smith, the author of the
bill. asking that no attempt be made
to pass such a Kill
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-02-27

Topeka, kans., Feb. 16. = A new
divorce bill, making several radical
changes in the present Kansas laws
relating to the annulment of mar
riages and the granting of divorces,
was introduced in the house this
morning by w. B. Ham of Rocks
county.
Mr.. Ham drew his bill from the
one prepared by the National Di-
vorce Congress which was called by
Governor Pennypacker last year.
and the bill prepared by Judge Gates
of the Independence division of the
Missouri circuit court. and which has
been INTRODUCED in the Missouri leg
islature. Mr.. Ham took the two
bills and the. Kansas statutes and
has incorporated into his new bill
all the chief features of the two pro-
posed measures and the present
laws regarding marriage and di-
vorce.
One of the chief features of the
Dali is the section regarding the an
nulment of the marriages of child
rem. The bill provides that when a
girl under 16 years of age is mar
ried she may have the marriage an
nulled when she becomes .16 years
old, provided there are no living
children. The same right is accord
ed boy except that he cannot ap-
ply for the annuiment of his mar
rage until he is Is years of age, and
the same restrictions are applied as
in the case of an annulment of the
marriage of a girl. This provision
is based on the fact that persons un-
der these ages are not capable of
understanding contract but il a
~>~~~~~~~~~~-~~~-~0~~~
once against all liquor dealers in
the city and county. The new cru
SADIE will be against jointkeepers.
drug stores that do not sell accord
ing to law and bootleggers. The
saloons have been closed for two
months, but there has been consid-
erablc backdoor business.
Another Injunction at e Dorado.
County Attorney C. L. Altman of
FL Dorado has filed an Injunction
suit against the Wells Fargo Ex-
press Company to enjoin it from dc
livering intoxicating liquor. in vio-
lation of law. at all of its of1lces in
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-02-27

Topeka, kans., Feb 12. - One of
. the hardest fights of the present
session of the legislature ended
this afternoon when both houses
and senate committees decided to
report for passage the state grain
inspection bill prepared under the
direction of Inspector John w. Rad
ford. The measure will go before
both houses as the point committee
bill, and probably will pass without
opposition. The committees have
been in session during the greater
part of the week and only this af
ternoon agreed on all of the pro-
visions Of the measure, which will
be reported back to the house to-
lGorrow morning.
The Radford bill was opposed by
the Kansas City board of trade and
a number of the Kansas elevator
operators.
A bill carrying out the ideas of
Mrs. Cora G. Lewis, of the board of
control visiting committee, for the
instruction of the inmates of the
state industrial reformatory at
Hutchinson in the useful arts, was
introduced in the senate this after
noon by Senator Simons. The par
ticular trade advocated by Mrs.
Lewis is that of making handmade
furniture. The bill is Endorsed by
Gov. Hoch The same bill was in
troduced in the house.
Other senate bills introduced:
BY Chapman Prohibiting rail-
roads from making agreements or
demurrage rates; from using or en-
ploying a common agent or bureau,
and providing for the forfeiture of
charters in the event of violation of
the act.
Haskell Providing for the ap-
pointment of matrons of jails in all
counties having population of
more than $4,000.
Robertson = Creating a city court
for Chanute and limiting the juris-
diction of justices of the peace to
cases involving amounts of no more
than 81.
Bills introduced in the house
were:
BY Elstun = Regulating burial as
sociations and providing that their
benefits must be paid in cash.
Davis Providing for the regis
tration of voters in all townships
having a population of 1000. exclu-
sive of first and second-class cities.
Committee of railroads Provid.
ing that the tax received from the
private car lines operated in the
state shall be paid direct to the
state treasurer instead of the coun.
ty treasurers.
The time has not yet come for
Kansas to revise its constitution
according TO the opinion of the ma
1ority of the senate. The concur
rent resolution offered by Senator
Porter. of Montgomery, for the sub
mission TO the people of a PROPOSE
~>c~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~~~~
Cannot License Joints. Attor
neys for Junction City have filed In
the supreme court confession Of
Judgment in the case instituted
against the city by Attorney Gen
eral Coleman last fall In consid
GRAFTON of this confession. Attorney
General Jackson has dismissed the
suit pending to GUST Mayor O'Don
nell. OF Junction City. from office
The suit against the city was fol
the purpose of depriving it of the
right Ii had assumed to license
FONTS operating in the city. Anoth
er suit was also filed against the
mayor to GUST him from ONCE FOL
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-02-27

Topeka, kans., Feb. IS. = The
house in committee of the whole, by
an almost unanimous vote, recon-
mended for passage the Nation bill
establishing a new system of hand
~~~-~->~-~~~>~>--~-~~~~~
permitting the city to license the
joints. Suits Were filed at the same
time against the cities and mayors
OF Leavenworth. Wichita and Pitts
burg. The other cities and mayors
are contesting the cases.
Even Drug Stores Included -
AS the result of meeting of the
city and county officials and the
leading business men a statement
signed by the mayor. marshal and
city attorney of Junction City and
the county attorney and sheriff was
issued to the effect that the county
and city authorities will proceed at
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-02-27

Butler county. This company does
business on the Frisco and Santa
Fe railways. Judge Altman grant
ed temporary Injunction pending
the trial of the case in March.
Judgment For Loss Of a Rina. -
c. E. Glasscock was given judgment
against the Pullman Palace Car
Company in the district court a.
Wichita for $500 damages, claimed
ky him for the loss of a diamond
ring. Glasscock. In his petition. al
legged that his ring and SIS In money
had been stolen from him while hs
occupied berth in a sleeper.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-31
More important still: Don't spend
any bad money.
GATES AT GRADE CROSSINGS.

Last week in New York an acci-
dent happened at a railroad crossing
which demonstrated how Intellectual
Is the mere posting OF a fiagman at a
grade crossing. A man riding on a
load Of hay, his vision DISTRACTED by
the piles OF hay that reared on either
side of him, attempted to cross a rail-
road track in front Of a fast passen-
ger train. The fagman screamed a,
the top Of his voice and in his frenzy,
neglected to keep himself out OF
harms way. When the train struck
the wagon, killing the driver and his
horses, the wreck was knocked over
against the fagman, killing him also.
One Of Paducahs most central and
important crossings IS guarded by 4
Waterman only. Eleventh and Jeffer-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-31
DUN'S REVIEW.

New York. Aug 31.-R. G. Dun &
company's weekly review of trade to-
morrow will say:
Bank clearings at most cities still
compare favorably with preceding
years and reflect a larger volume OF
payments through the banks than in
the last week of August in any other
Year, total exchanges this week at
all leading cities in the United States
outside New York being $734,357,-
$40, an increase of 3 per cent over
last year and 1913 over corresponding
week Of 1906.
Considering the existing eonserva-
tlsm in some lines, the closeness with
which money is held in nearly all
markets and the generally high rate
of commodity prices, it is rather re-
markable that any increase appears
when it is remembered that nothing
like these same conditions existed at
III NAiht AZ tlAhtl VI lut lNO
ing years, and at this time a year
ago there was an exceedingly active
speculative movement in progress in
the New York stock market, which
considerably swells payments through
the banks, not only at New York, but
at other leading cities, the heavy
losses this week at New York, Bos-
ton and Philadelphia in the COMPARE
son with. last year being largely due
to this influence. At most other
leading cities there is a gain which
continues notably large in the west.
Baltimore reports a good increase,
rejecting improved conditions at
South Atlantic points, but there is a
small loss at New Orleans and San
Francisco
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-31

Kensington Museum. London.
The young artist made a precarious
living painting pictures and many
times his only meal in these early
days in London, was a hot potato,
bought from a street peddler
Il used TO hold the potato to warm
my hand" said Mansfield. in relating
his experiences. and then eat It,"
The struggle for a livelihood prov
ed discouraging TO Mansfield and he
came to Boston, where for a time he
entered business life as a salesman
In a dry goods house. Commercial
life was not congenial to the tempera-
ment Of the young man and he re-
turned to England. He then turned
his talents toward the stage. As a
singer and comedian he Joined a
travelling company at a salary Of SIS
a week.
In the early days OF his stage ca
reer he displayed splendid character
istics and mannerisms which marked
his work and stamped It as his own
many years after. Mansfield turned
his whole artistic bent to the study
of the stage and waited for an op-
portunity TO show what be could do.
Several years were spent playing
small parts in towns OF the English
provinces. and then Mansfield came
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-31

while In England and then returned
TO this country. where he played un-
lnterrup,edly season after season
Mansfield produced Rostand's "cy-
rano De Bergerac" In America and
scored a great success. The last ef-
fort OF his genius was displayed in a
remarkable production OF Ibsen's
peer Gynt"
Richard Mansfield married Beat
rice Cameron In 1892 she had been
for several years his leading lady but
shortly after her marriage she retired
permanently from the stage Mans
fields young son has never been per
mitted 10 see his father act. as II
was the artists wish that ehlld's
mind should not be too early Impress
ed with stage life.
The will which Is said to be In
charge OF ex-Judge Dlttenhoefer. Of
New York. 80 is believed. bequeaih.
all the large estate to his wife and
child.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-31
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Z. Will
son, OF Louisville.
For Lieutenant Governor-W. II.
Cox, of Mason county.
For Attorney General-James
Breathitt, of 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
structioh-J. S. Crabbe, OF Boyd
county.
For Commissioner Of Agriculture
IN. c. Rankin, OF Henry county.
For Clerk of Court Ga Appeals
Napier Adams. Of Pulaski county.
For Legislature-George o. Nc
Broom.
Mayor james p. Smith
City Attorney. Arthur Y. Martin
Jity Treasurer. 80. John j. Dorian
City Clerk. $500. George Lehnhard
City Jailer. ...... George Andrecht
City Tax Assessor. Harlan Griffith
Aldermen-T. c. Leech, Harry r
Hank. G. NJ. oehlschlaeger, Jr., C
II. Chamblin, W. T. Miller.
Councilmen- 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. ]. Hills;
Third ward, II. s. Wells and
J. II. Garrison; Fourth ward
DR.. C. G. Warner and C. G. KEEL
ly; Fifth ward. l. o. Walker;
Sixth ward. j. C. Farley and Ed
Morris.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-31

son streets should be protected by
every means. Carriages and autOmo-
biles take that route at night to avoid
the street cars on the torn up road
way of Broadway. There is constant
danger at this point, and Il ahates
the danger not a bit, to say that
crossing accidents often result from
the carelessness of the victims. These
are human lives with which we are
dealing, and our whole social system
is based on the necessity Of protect.
ing people against the results Of theii
follies.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-31
Don't take in any bad money.
LABOR DAY.

We have the day on which we for
mally and in a national sense return
thanks to Providence for making us
and keeping us a nation. We have
our day on which we honor the ma
TONS dead, and the day on which we
celebrate the birth Of our liberties. II
was only just that day, dedicated 10
labor, should be recognized by the
government. Labor, no less than
warlike proves, has made of US a
mighty nation. Only men who work
are good citizens. Whether he be in
"a professional, a business or a trade,
every man, who counts himself a
man, is a worker, the one as much as
the other. Il is honest toll, it Is
Striving, 1t is aspiration, that is hon.
.ored by the celebration the first Mon
day in September. May il ever be
thus reyerenced. May its memory
be lasting benefit and an lnspira-
.tion to harder, more honest striving
for the following twelve months.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-31
APT MIST MOURN.

Art must mourn for Richard Mans
field for he wooed her long and he
wooed her faithfully, when she was
cold 10 him. He was a patient lover
and great was his reward. Some
think adversely unbalanced his mind.
Certainly, he was an autocratic, &c
centric genius
Beau Brummel has gone to join