davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-20
HOME OF FRIENDLESS.

The lady managers Of the Home OF
the Friendless wish to express their
thanks and appreciation for the fol.
lowing contributions made them in
June and July:
To Mr.. A. FRANKIE and Mr.. Sol
Pieper for s21 collected by them and
turned over to the managers: Mr.
George Weikel, cash $40; Mrs. VIM
Nagel. cash So; Captain Berry of the
Ayer-Lord Tie Co., cash $2.5O: Mr.. J,
West Troutrnan collected cash s2.7O:
Mrs. Tucker, cash 81; Rock shoe Co.
six dozen pairs Of shoes; Evergreen
Circle of Woodrhen of the World. 7
pair shoes, dozen pair hose: First
Presbyterian Sunday school. SIS lbs
OF sugar; Women's club. basket of
cakes and pies; Chautauqua associa-
Ition, admittance to Chautuqua; Trac-
ton Co transportation to Chautau-
qua and 100 car tickets; G. l.. Brun-
son, preparing Of flower beds and
donation of number of plants;
Electric Light company. lights: Wa
ter company, water; Mr. Il. p. Gil
son, 1 gallon paint; Mr.. Louis Clark,
groceries: Mr.. Frank Parham, ahsket
of peaches; Mr.. James Gish, quantl-
ty of milk and treat for children: Mr.
Claud Russell. daily supply of milk;
p. Stutz, ice cream; Mr.. viii Rieke,
table linen; Langstaff- Orme, lumber;
Riley & Cook, pictures of children;
Nagle & Meyers. repairing Of clock;
Mr.. Andrew Moberly, fruit and milk;
Mrs. J. L. Friedman, clothing, milk
and vegetables, ETC.; Mrs. Reuben
Loeb, clothing and toys; Mrs. Adolph
Wei, clothing; Mrs. r. B. Phillips,
clothing and milk; Mrs. Reuben Row.
land, clothing; Mrs. Victor Voris.
clothing; Mrs. w. II. Coleman. cloth
ing and flowers; Mrs. II. r. Robert
son, provisions; Mrs. Earl Palmer,
provisions; Mrs. Henry We'll, wine
and fruit; Mrs. Sol Dreyfus, clothing;
Mrs. c. C. Covington. treat Of cream
for all children; Mrs. John Wicker.
one days sewing: Mrs. l.. F. Cobb,
clothing; Mrs. Will White. clothing
and toys; Mrs. w H. Bradley. cloth
ing; Mrs. Ed Rasch, toys and cloth
ing: Mrs. Leonard James, clothing and
toys; Mrs. George Edwards. pre-
serves and fruits: Miss Zula Cobbs,
millinery. The butchers and market
people have been very liberal in their
contributions. for which the manas-
ers or very thankful.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-20
Judge Advocate General Porter is
in Favor of Restoration of Canteen

Washington, Aug. 2O.--The an.
lnusl report OF Acting Judge Adyo-
cate General Porter shows that there
was a decrease of 6S3 in the number
lof courts-martial in the army dur
ing the last fiscal year. The totai
number was 3,913, including s2 off,
GERS, 23 of whom were convicted.
! Among the enlisted men by far the
greater number of courts-martial tri-
ais were on account of desertion
there being no less than 1,101 cases,
and 1872 cases OF absence without
leave. Four officers were dismissed
by sentence. as against Ia last year.
The report dwells upon the evil
results following the passage of the
|anti-canteen act, which. 1t is said,
"has undoubtedly caused the location
near military reservations OF resorts
for the sale of intoxicating liquors,
which pander to the appetites and
passions of the enlisted mon. who,
largely by reason of the prohibition
in question, frequent the same. These
resorts are beyond the control Of the
military authorities, and their pres
ence is highly detrimental to military
discipline. If such legislation (pro-
hibiting saloons within one and an
eighth miles of military post we're
followed in all states the effect
would undoubtedly be conducive to
military discipline and reduce the
number Of courts-martial trials for
offenses due to drunkenness"
Attention is called to the continu-
ance OF the practice of selling cloth
ing issued to enlisted men. in spite
of the efforts looking to its suppress
sion and it is suggested that the lin
It of punishment should be increased
and provision made for, taking up the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-20
Supposed Dead Man Protests.

Vienna. Aug. 2O.-Johann Kovacs,
a railway station porter at Bihar In
Hungary, had narrow escape from
being dissected alive. Two days ago
he fell unconscious while at work and
was taken to the hospital. The doc
tors pronounced him dead, and a
poStmortem was decided on, for
which all preparations we're made.
The body was put on the dissecting
table and a lecture was delivered
over 1t to the students before the
body was opened At the first prick
of the knife Kovacs awoke with a
start. and as soon as he realized his
position. endeavored to assault the
surgeon who held the dissectins knife.
He was restrained by the other doc
tors. 3ml
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-20
PROMINENT PEOPLE.
Testify to the Efficacy of the. New
Scientific DandruT Treatment.

A. z. Lanier. Denver, says; "Herr
icide has made my hair grow rapid
~"
Mrs. A. Guerin. Great Falls, Mont,
says: ~ find Herpicide an excellent
dandruff cure"
II. Greenland. Portland, Ore, says:
"Newbro's Herpicide stopped my hair
falling out"
J. ID. Israel. Norton, Wash. says:
"Herplclde has completely cured my
dandruff."
Charfs Brown. president First Ma
tional Bank. Vancouver. Wash, says:
"Herpiclde is noted for keeping the
scalp clean"
Insist upon the genuine. Sold by
leading druggists. Two sizes. soc and
s1.00. Send loo In stamps for sam
pie to The Herpicide Co., Detroit,
Mich. w. b. Mcpherson. Special
Agent, .
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-20
Nuns as Printers..-Art Preservative
Fl0uriShes in American Convent

the visits of famous personages. in
GLIDING Queen Elizabeth, with pic
lures of the ruins and the restoration
of the ancient structure were sent
from England The nuns have been
at work on this volume for many
months, and no one has been per-
mitted to see the book, or will be
until ii has been seen by the SUI
pcriors of the order in England. II
is said to be a beautiful specimen OF
illuminated printing, with attractive
initials and marginal notes in red let
tering. 1t is bound in a flexible brown
cover. with the title stamped in old
English gold lettering. The work is
illustrated by many fine engravings.
Hand Work Entirely.
There is no typesetting machine in
this printing office. There is no need
for one. In the gray old building,
rooted in a quiet park far from the
rush OF commercial life, the nuns are
lseronely indifferent to the demand of
the age for time-saving devices that
cultivate speed at the expense OF
workmanship. They have plenty OF
time. -and they must 10 work that
shall be artistic and neat in appear
lance.
As in medieval times. the monks
and nuns preserved arts that the in
different world outside tho walls
would have permitted to fall into dis
use. so these sisters of Sharon Hill
will probably be the means of per-
petuating the finest features OF the
art of printing which are falling more
and more into disuse in this hustfing
age. As the sisters teach school and
the artists who have charge of the
IpIintery take pride In imparting
their knowledge to the larger girls
who come to the convent for educa-
tional instruction. 1t is likely that
from this typographical establishment
there will come students who will in
turn spread the knowledge acquired
and so Keep alive the most beautiful
example of the art.
Although the order is an English
one. the Sisterhood of the Holy Child
was founded by an American, Madam
Connolly who formerly resided in
Philadelphia She was a convert to
the Catholic faith. While in Rome
she met Pope Plus TX. who outhor-
lied her to establish In England a
new sisterhood for teaching. The
order has nourished in England, but
the membership is comparatively lin
tied in the United States. The most
important branch is that at Sharon
Nil. Girls are sent to this convent
from all parts Of the country. for 1t
has attained reputation for schol-
sstic training that is as wide as the
continent Philadelphia Record
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-20
w. d. MCPHERSON. Druggist.
wo'iAN CONQrEJis BuIL ny
DASHiNG pEPPER IN EYES

Writings. y. j., Aug. 20.-But for
the nerve of his wife. George seaman
would probably have boon fatally in
iured by a bull he bought few days
ago. The animal was running loose
in the barnyurd, when II turned on
Mr.. Seaman ard knocked him down
and ran one horn into his arm
The farmer lost consciousness from
the blow and was helpless at the
bulls feet. when Mrs. seaman. with
can of red pepper in baud. came to
the rescue. and. throwing the fiery
stun into the eyes of the animal,
blinded It 50 that she was able to drag
her husband out of danger
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-20

land II excessive that they be reduced
so as to bring them within the justi-
fication for the rule, by which the
amount of tariff to be imposed un-
der the protective syste mis- properly
determined.
The speaker said there was a temp
tation to monopoly In rates exceeding
the protective principle, and admit
ted that many schedules are exces-
sive. He cited a vote by an association
of manufactures having 1900 mem
bers, 50 per cent. of whom wished
revision. lie said this should bring
the matter before congress. He said !:
Objection is made to revision on
Che ground that We are enjoying bus
mess prosperity. that this will be dis
turbed by a proposal to change the
tariff, and that we should wait until
hard times before we revise. | can
mot follow. the argument. The revi-
sion proposed is to be a departure
from the protective principle. but in
conformity with it..
But the speaker favored delaying
revision till after the next presiden-
thai election, saving:
Those of us who favor immediate
revision can wei afford to wait until
after the next presidential election.
in order to secure substantial acqui-
essence by all Republicans. Certain
ly a delay of action for is months
ought to furnish a reason for no pro-
tectionlst to invite the certain bust
ness disaster that Democratic revi-
sion would involve. More than this,
full time should be given for the op-
GRAFTON of a new tariff upon the bust
ness Of the country before the people
express their opinion of II.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-20

them heartily. He denied that they
were Socialistic, but were framed to
defeat Socialism; the railroads. not
Mr.. Roosevelt were responsible for
restrictive Legislation.
The slump in Wall street was not
due to the presidents policies. Roose.
welt trusted in the people and in IN
divlduals and he believed in a strong
and efficient government, while Mr.
Bryan's theories were based on dis.
trust OF individuals and failure OF
representative government. Bryan
seeks judicial procedure that will re-
,straln the wealthy wrongdoer but
will give freedom OF action to the
lawless psor Mr.. Bryan would estab-
iish a nervelCss government which
wou.dNso hamper the individual en-
trusted with executive power as to
render him powerless to assert au-
thority against wrongdoers of any
class. The referendum is absurd as a
national policy.
Protective Tariff.
nv P'N'S"' pu94"SoS sSStS" vi inc
country rests on the protective tariff
and any attempt to change It to a
free trade basis will certainly lead
only to disaster. 1t is the duty of the
Republican party, however. to see
to it that the tariff on imported ar
tlcles does not exceed substantially
the reasonably permanent differential
between the cost of production in the
foreign countries and that in the
United states. and therefore when
changes take pace in the conditions
of production likely to produce
very large reduction in the cost of
production In the United States, 1t is
time that schedules be re-examined
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-20

What deeply interesting dongs Are
hidden from the world by the gray
walls of the various religious edifices
over suspect that a complete printing
and publishing house was contained
in the convent home of the Sisters of
the Holy Child Jesus, n beautiful re-
treat at Sharon Hill, Delaware county,
Pa? No ordinary establishment for
the cultivation for the art preserya-
tive OF arts Is this convent printery
mo commonplace type of typo works
there. Instead of the familiar ink
stained expert of the stick, the posi-
tons at the frames are occupied by
grave-looking sisters who deity pick
up the type with fingers that are
barely visible because of the envelope
ing folds OF the wide-sleeved habit OF
the order.
The faces OF the women who work
at the cases are almost hidden be-
meath the big, black wells. and as they
bend back and forth in reaching for
the type the crueifxes at their waists
Swing In rhythm to the movement.
AT the composing table other black
yelled sisters are busy making up
forms and correcting mistakes, while
in one corner a black-robed figure is
feeding a press run by small engine.
Where Cleanliness Rcigns.
In Ell fIar l<.A~ T., a..
curious printing Office differ from the
conventional one familiar to workers
lat the case. II is scrupulously clean.
There Is no litter. no ink-stained fur
niture. no junk of any description. 1t
Us marvel of printing office. and
the skeptic familiar with the appear
ance of the average typographical es-
tablishment might refuse to take it
seriously we're it not for the direct
evidence at hand in the shape of
beautifully-printed specimens Of the
work done by the convent typos.
Nothing is for sale at this publish
ing house. The nuns work only for
the purpose of supplying the needs OF
their own order. The book that is
now on its way to England. and of
which only one copy remains in this
country. is a beautifully printed rec
ord of the origin and progress of the
order. entitled "Ye Historic OF Yc
0ide Palace of Mayfield, Sussex"
Mayfield is the mother bouse" of the
order in England,
Although responsible to the local
of the Vatican, the or
der is primarily an English one, the
mother general of the Sisters of the
Holy Child, Mother Mary Frances, liv-
ing at the Mayfeld. convent, in Eng
land. II was by the direction OF the
mother general that, the history of the
order was prepared. printed and
bound at the Sharon Hill convent.
While visiting the convent the mother
general was delighted at the skill dis
played by the sister printers. and she
Mother Mary Philip,
the chief printer, to prepare what was
Intended to be the masterpiece of the
Facts we're furnished
about the historic palace of Mayfield,
which carried the history back into
he Ninth century and the records of
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-20
Mr.. Robcrtson improved.

1t is reported that Mr.. Ashley Rob
|ertson. the well known leatherwork-
er and former member of the school
board. is much better ana will in
few weeks be able to leave Hopkins
vile cured. Ill health and a general
break down from overwork. caused
his mind to become disordered and
by hts own request he was sent to
the asylum.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-20

orator (excitedly The American
eagle. whether 1t is roaming. the des-
|erts of India or climbing the forests
o. Canada, will not draw in its horns
or retire into its shell.--Independent.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-20

uniform clothing Of a soldier upon
his discharge at an appraised value.
thus emphasizing the fact that the
war department regards the Uniform
clothing issued to a soldier for his
use in the military service as the
property OF the United States in the
same sense as his horse, arms or ac-
coutrements.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-20

The Passenger-"How dare you
use such terrible language to the
poor horse? The Cabman--Can't help
it, ma'am; but if.you was real Ia
dy yon wouldn't understand it. =
|Ilarper's. Weekly
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-20
In Warm Weather

Vinol is as delicious as fresh
orange, and as soothing as can be
to the weak, irritable stomach. Ii
coaxes back lost appetite, improves
digestion and creates strength
throughout the whole system. We
strongly recommend Vinol to all
who are weak and rundown from
any ause,-particularly to delicate
women and children, old people
and for those who have pulmonary
toubles. Money back if you try
Vinol and are not satisfied.
W. d. MCPHERSON. Druggist.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-20

Now is the time when the normal
man signs to take little leave un-
der the leaves. rh
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-20

He is lifted in blessing who lifts
another's burden,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-20

Only fool takes experience for a
road Instead OF a guide.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-20

Money may talk all right-but its
remarks are not always worth re-
peatins.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-20

The Lover-rm afraid I can't live
without her.
The Cynic-Why don't you marry
her and see?--Philadelphia Press
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-27
ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR
PRoRATlNo WILL

In the probate court of Nez Perez
coutny, Idaho.
In the matter of the Estate of Samuel
c. Davidson, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition OF
Manda H. Davidson, praying for the
probating of a document purporting
to be the last will and testament OF
Samuel C. Davidson, deceased. which
said will has been filed with said Pc
titioD-
1t is ordered that Friday, the Sth day
of March, A. D. 1907, be, and the same
is hereby appointed as the time for
hearing said petition and proving said
will: and the clerk OF this court Is
hereby directed to give due and legal
notice thereof.
Dated this 2Sd day of Feb. 1907.
T. o. HANLoN, Probate Judge.
Daily-2-26-10d
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-27
IDEAL CLUB men
TURN M|LL|NERS
Forced to Make Bonnet for
Escort Before They Can
Eat Dinner

The novel requirement that to get
their lunch they must first form and
trim q bonnet for their young woman
escort from tissue paper furnished
them, was what the young men Of the
Ideal club met with when they assem-
bled at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Fl.
Shildts last evening.
Card board and tissue paper were
distributed and after considerable
Iscrambling and much excitement the
prize for the best bonnet 80 hastily
constructed was awarded to Fred O..
Guy. 1t was worn by Miss Bertha
Vince.
For the one showing the greatest
display Of the real millinery art. worn
by Miss Edna Green, and made by
George Kerns, carried or the honors.
The bonnet worn by Miss Dresher,
constructed by E. e. Sparks, was
awarded the prize for looking most
like "a real hat"
Several Musical Selections.
A program consisting of a recita-
ton by Miss Vince, a duet by the
Misses Elliott an Wyncoop. accom-
panied on the violin by Mr.. Loring, a
paper by Paul Newmeyer, and a piano
duet by the Misses Scott and Priesz,
opened the entertainment of the eve
ming.
Chairmen~ for social, literary, music
and quartet committees were appoint
ed by Mrs. ]. H. Shildts.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-27
INVESTIGATION
EFFECTS STREET
Stocks Open Irregular, and
Then Follows Big
Decline

Furnished by c. v. Cummings q
cs- Rooms gle ed - New IdaAs
Truss BuiidiNs.)
NEW YORK, Feb. T.-Stock yFA
irregular at the openAnw OF tho SeahtAm
this morning.
Th@ Harriman tAveStaEatioa In sAAw-
ing tts eject on ne stock maSAek.
SOLICITATIONS are wide and the mwaet
In general 10 nervouA
Prices were up q little at the Open
ing. but heavy selling from some I'm
known sources came in ana demoral-
lied prices. Reading was one OF the
first ones to be attacked and declined
IS a share to 112A. Amaagamatea
Copper fell az, L. & NJ ., Pennsyiva-
mia 2h, Union Pacific 3. The balances
OF the list lost from to 8 points.
The closing was active and at the
lowest prices Of the day.
Call money was easy, 1oaning az
Az m4h per cent.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-27
GETTING READY
FOR TEACHERS
Efforts Are Being Made to
Make Hospitality Most
Cordial

The local executive committee OF
the Inland Empire Teachers ascociA-
ton held it's Arst meeting yesterday
afternoon and organized the work.
This local executive committee IN
composed Of the chairman of each of
the Ave committees whAeh have charge
OF all local engagements for the Sos
sioRs OF the ahWooiatioA.
1t Is the plan that all arrangements
prepared By the several committees be
sanctioned by ehis local executive
comnittee.
This committee consists of r. N.
Wright, chairman; H. c. Calhoun. sec
Rotary; G. H. Black, chairman recep-
ton committee; Miss Bernice Mccoy.
chairman entertainment committee;
Mrs. Alice y. Ely. chairman music
committee, and Miss Olive Gwynne,
chairman committee or association
memberships.
Reception Is Discussed.
rangements for the reception to be
given by the citizens and teachers of
this city to the visiting members of
the association.
1t was decided that Lewiston could
not afford not to make this an occa-
sion long to be remembered by the
visiting teachers from all the North
west.
| Mr.. Black, as chairman OF that COM
for the reception than had been al
lowed by the general executive COM
mittee of the association.
Postpone Presidents Address.
1t was decided to ask the general
executive committee to have only the
addresses of welcome and the re-
sponses on the evening of the recep>
ton. and to move the annual address
of the association president, President
o, ]. Craig of the University of Mon
tana, up to Thursday morning.
1t is hoped that such an arrangement
can be made
The secretary was also instructed
to prepare membership certificates to
be used by the members of the assoc
citation membership committee in se-
curing members for the association.
4 Memberships for Sale.
These memberships will be sold to
citizens of Lewiston at so cents each.
and viii entttIe the holder to all the
evening entertainments that will be
provided by the association.
The local committee hopes that every
citizen who is at all interested In the
good name of Lewiston and the sue
cess of this great meeting which Is
coming to Lewiston will buy a mem
bershp.
The holder will not only be profited
in dollars and cents-securing thereby
a chepare rate to the evening lectures
but will also be aiding the local
committee to procure funds with which
to carry on the expenses incidental to
the proper entertainment and recep-
ton OF the association.
Will Appeal to Boosters.
This last feature will appeal to those
who are anxious to send abroad a
good report of Lewiston's hospitality
and intelligence.
The meeting adjourned to meet the
latter part of the week and mean
while the other local committees will
have their work well under way.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-27
Notice for Publication.

notice Tor PupuoAStons
Department Of the Interior. Land
Once at Lewiston, Idaho. February
IA. 1907.
Notice il hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice
Of his intention to make final proof
In support OF his claim. and that said
proof win be made before register and
receiver. United States Land once az
Lewiston, Idaho. on March 20. 1907.
viz: Martenie Bish. n. u. No. ss7o. for
the N Ia NV Ia Sec "a; = Ia Nh
Ia Sec. 20. T. So N, r. w. b. NJ.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land. viz;
James Scott oster. of woodside. Ida
no: Hermann A. Gaertner. Of Forest.
Idaho: Elias r. Nelson, OF Forest. Ida
no; Austin D. Policy, Of Fairburn.
idaho.
T. H. BARTLETT. Register.
Daily Feb. 14-Mch. 20.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-27
DON'T WRITE IT.

When you have a thing to write,
Write 1t.
When it's time to bite 1t off,
Bite 1t.
Run your killing pencil through
Sweet word pictures that you drew.
Editors will smile on you
Smite it!
If you've not thing to say,
Drop 1t.
Words are wasted every day,
Stop it,
Though you'd like to pirate and pirate
Guess' you'd better hesitate.
If your word will nothing state.
Chop 1t.