davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25

The player must move % that tho sticks
remain always parallel with the axis Of
the dlaboio. II Il inclinss to ono side the
player makes IL horizontal by extending
his right arm In tho opposite direction to
It's inclination. II must not DO sent into
the air until it has attained q sufficient
swiftnsss OF rotation.
Experts and athletes wear tennis clothes
and canvas shoes when playing. but the
sport really requires no special uniform.
Women can play Il In evening dress. and
as an after dinner diversion it promises
at country houses and hotels.
As IN exercise for tho axms and wrists
It 10 excellent. And a. q remedy for that
much dreaded trouble tho double chin
diabolo seems specially invented. The
exercise IL gives the muscles Of the throat
and neck being entirely natural does not
tend TO dist gure the mouth a. 90 many
Of the throat exercises praotised before
q mirror seem TO do. and the muscles are
rendered Arm after a week or two at the
game.
The skilled diabolo player 10 TO be dis
tin~guished by q clean cut chin. clear. quick
eyes and beautiful hands. Tho waist also
grows supple and tho hips small. whie
tho ankles and feet are particularly bone
ited. Large calf development disap-
pears and q graceful carriage in walking
results.
A. the practice Of the game renders the
player particularly attractive. which ia
not the rule with most reduction exercises.
il 10 hardly to be wondered At that diabolo
has met with favor with women players.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25

the spool and the legs and arms are con-
tinually in motion.
Beyond that the sport for some reason or
other produces pastures far moro graceful
than tennis. It 10 the poise OF the body
rather than jumping or rushing to meet
the ball that brings success.
Americans playing on board ship during
a trip recently from Havre report that In
six days they managed to reduce their
weight, without intending to do so. by from
ten to a dozen pounds through daily prac-
toe with diabolo. This has advertised the
sport as q beauty exercise. for the summer
resort woman learns that the restful piazza
life tends to add to her flesh to an alarming
extent after a week or DO out Of town.
Like all new games. disbolo is really .
very ancient game--the devil on two
sticks IL was revived by two French
men. Rene and Marcel Philippart. who have
given exhibitions OF their skill at French
resorts during the past two seasons.
The paraphernalia required Is very sim
pie and inexpensive. although there are
elaborate sets for the use OF grown up
players. These are made with bamboo
rods and silken strings. the bobbins being
Of ceiluloid with rubber protectors. These
sets cost IS or % and will probably stand
the wear and tear Of continual playing
better than the lighter implements.
Each bobbin consists Of " oelluloid
comes finished with protectors at the base
and Joined In the contre. forming . per-
fecty balanced spool. through the interior
OF which q spring runs
Tho two rods or sticks are light in weight
and less than two feet in length. united
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25
THE ID e WOMAN.

The smartest way at present OF wearing
q watch Ia to hang Il from q narrow black
velvet ribbon about half way down the
bodice, Just as q looket would be worn.
Al first the style looked a tribe odd. but
people nave been accustomed TO IL by the
gradually increasing size OF the lockets worn.
The velvet ribbon IA fitted with rhinestone
or cut steel slides and clasp; There IL some.
thing very chic about the decoration and It
adds mighty TO the summer girls costume.
particularly with Q white outfit.
Among the new inventions for New York
Eats, where room ID at a premium, are the
two and three story beds or cots Of enamelled
iron. They certainly have the advantage
OF being room savers whatever their de-
fects from tho standpoint OF beauty may
be-. In width they are about the size OF
nishsd with q woven wire spring. mattress
and pillow.
An oiu German woman in town makes O
living by selling herbs which she warrants
TO cure all the ills that flesh Ia heir TO. She
has many regular customers to whom she
goes semi-weekly, carrying q fresh stock Of
Catnip. pennyroyal. thoroughwort. mullen
or whatever the customer desires.
Perhaps the greatest seller H. oatnip,
which 10 In demand for catnip tea for both
EaD1es ana pct Cat9. Just now bnc Ways
there il q great scarity OF catnip owing
to the season having been so dry. :
Mullen, the old woma asserts. Is good
for rheumatism. Tho leaves are first stepped
in white wine M the Jecoction IL used
as a liniment. The pain should disappear
as il by magic.
you've got to be crazy to be a success
full actress nowadays was the remark
Of a young woman who wants to be an
actress herself. Everything is what they
call temp erament nowadays. and that
means nothing abort OF insanity. Unless
you do crazy things no one thinks yor have
anv talent, and managers least Of all.
She was Q very pretty girl, But tho
stage manager roughly old her she couldn't
'' Very we'll. said she. nothing daunted,
perhaps I can't. I'm going to try, at all
events. believe In trying to develop
any talent you POSSESS. and II i on sue
coed then III give Il up INC be satisfied.
But until I've tried my wings I shan't be-
lieve the best stage manager on EARTH
The town 10 full Of fat hunters just now
Women are coming in in droves from the
seashore and mountains to look up q winter
abode, and the task 10 not a pleasing one.
Each year the problem Of living for the
average person In New York VI growing
harder. For those with moderate Incomes
to reconcile refined taste with the apart
rnents that suit the pocketbook is well nigh
an impossibility.
Rents have gone up and so has the cost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25

The American sardine business has en-
countered q most unexpected and serious
condition. caused by the inability OF the
packers to obtain cans owing TO the shortage
In the supply Of tin plate. September has
always been depsnded on to furnish about
q third Of the total output Of the facvories,
and the scarcity Of tin and the apparent
impossibility Of the packers to obtain q
supply will cause q shutdown in most Of the
large factories during the very best part Of
the season. Fish are now plentiful and the
catch 10 just the size most desired for sardines.
morV than enough cas- on hand to lac,
another day. From present .prospects Il
looks 40 though. u. would be impossible n
operate the factories more than two DAYS
each week during the rest Of the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25
EAFM ESS uRE D
BY New Discovery
''1 have de-
m frustrated
that deaf
ness can be
cure@."D Or.
Guy Clifford
POWELL

The secret Of how TO use the mysterious and
and Head Noises has at last been disco vered
By the. famous Physician Scientist, DR.. Guy
Clifford Powell; Deafness and Head Noises
disappear as ~ magto unde r the use Of this
new and wonderful discovery. He will send
all who suffer from Deafness and Head Noises
full Information how they can be cured. abss-
doaf. Or what caused their deafness, Tint,
marvellous Treatment ~ 90 simple, natural
not discovered before. Investigators are as
tonished and CURED patiepts themselves mar
vol mt the quick results. Any deaf person can
and cured to stay cured at home without ~
yesting a cent: Write today, TO Dr.. Guy CHI
and get full Information OF this new and Won
derfui discovery. absolutely free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25
Of food. Boarding house keepers arc rails
ing prices also.

Of food. Boarding house keepers arc rails
When fashionable people come bach to
town there will be seen more women run
ming their OWE motor cars than ever before.
During the summer Il has been tho thing
FOR women to learn to operate their own
autos, and instructors in the various motor
schools In the city have made regular
trips to Long Island. Westchester and
Jersey giving lessons to women. 1t costs
but 1t is considered money well spent to
know the mechanism Of your motor car.
IL Ii no longer uncommon to come across
q big automobile on q country road with
a duck gowned summer girl at the wheel
steering with a. much dexterty and CLEVER
ness as a French chauffeur.
A young woman just returned from
abroad who purchased some very valua-
BILE lace on the other side on which she
didn't var to pay duty conceived tho idea
Of making the lace into q guimpe TO wear
with q jumper costume. which wa q simple
summer silk. So she very laboriously
made IN entire shirt waist Of the lace.
She filed In the v at the neck with net.
thereby obviating the necessity OF outing
the piece. Then the sleeves. made on q
body Of net, were ruined and berufHed
with row on row OF the precious lace, and
II the custom house officer thought IL a
somewhat expensive guimpe to wear with
such a simple costume he didn't say 90,
evidently supposing 1t to be q new Paris
mode. That s,fDipe cost precisely oJO0,
The young woman 10 now utilizing the
lace In Q wedding gown in which she 10 to
figure at one Of the fall weddings in St.
Thomas's Church. She thinks that .all's
fair In owe and war; evidently being Of the
opinion that paying duty comes under the
head OF war.
One OF the funny things about women
travelling abroad 10 the sort of things thew
bring back with them a. souvenirs. One
young woman who went abroad intent on
seeing Europe a. cheaply as possible. and
to her credit It may be said that she STAYED
three months and IL cost her exactly $500.
insisted on Juggling three jardiniArcs ali
I over the Continent and back 70 this country
to find that she could have bought pre-
csely tho same thing at q T~wenty-second
street china shop.
only a steamer trunk which touched the
big cities and a suitcase that was her con-
slant companion. II thus became neocs-
sary for her to carry the jardiniAres. one
Of which wac bought in Brussels and the
other two In Antwerp and London, by
hand. And the ~predicaments for which
the china was responsible would All q book.
Sufice IL 70 say that the owner returned
homo after her jaunt to Europe with ner-
vous prostration and expects TO spend the
| winter ina sanitar1um recovering.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-10-03
STANLEY
AND JAMES.
Are Billed To Talk To TIE
Christian County Voters
Here To-day.
ARE TWO GOOD ONES.
Pair of Brilliant Young Ora
tors Will Uphold Demo
cratic Standard.
ARE TWO GOOD ONES,

Congressman A. O. Stanley anc
Ollie M. James, who are. campaign.
ing together, are due to fill two ap.
pointments in this county today.
The first will be at the court
house at l O'Clock p. m.
The Second will be at Pembroke
at $50 tonight.
There are no better stump speak
ers than this pair Of young congress
men. Western Kentucky is proud
of both of them and they will un-
doubtedly have full house to ia k
to 81 both places.
Everybody, Republicans especial
ly, come out to hear them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-10-03
The Most Important Trial
of the Term Began
Tuesday.
PUTNAM UNDER BOND.
Jury Is Composed of Nine
Men From County and
Three From City.

The trial of George Putnam for
the killing of Prof. j. G. Wright on
the night of Nov. "a, 1906, was be-
gun Monday afternoon. The day
was taken up in securing the jury,
which is as follows:
Lewis Starting, E. c. Cavanaugh,
]. E. Stamps, Walter White, c. H.
Harrison, A. H. Simmons, R. d.
Reeder, Henry Van Hooser, Charlie
Fowler, Albert Marques, W. H..
Carter, J. H. Jones.
The taking of testimony was be-
gun Tuesday, the defendant being
permitted to give $1,000 bond and
remain at liberty.
The witnesses were put under the
rule and kept separated.
The defense will attempt to show
that the killing was done in self de-
tense, while the prosecution charges
that Putnam deliberately murdered
his victim as he drove by his house
in a buggy at night.
Putnam's claim is that Wright
had a quarrel with him that day and
left threatening to be back in two
hours and kill Putnam, that he came
back, drove up to the gate, called
Putnam out and shot at him and that
he shot in self defense and killed
him.
The defense denies this story il
toto, but claims that Putnam haC
made threats against Wright, tina
he shot him from a corner of the
fence and that Wright's gun, sn ii
oae, was discharged as it fell out 0.
the buggy, or was discharged by
Putnam himself.
B. A. Brothers testified that the
tracks made by Wrieht's buggy
showed that he never drove up tt
Putman's gate. He drove a mule
with crooked hoof and the tracks
showed that this mule had SHE'D the
buggy to the opposite side of the
road at the pig pen, before reaching
the house, and at this point in the
road was found wadding from a gur
and the tracks Of a man were in the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-10-03

fence corner just inside the fence,
next to the pig pen. Wright's gun
and whip were in the road Is or 20
yards from this point and his body
fell out further down the hill. Sew
eral other witnesses corroborated
these statements of Brothers. He
and others also stated that there was
one loud report, then two smaller
ones.
Frank Mccoy aud wife, the near
est neighbors, heard similar reports
and after the loud one, heard the
rumbling Of the buggy, theRthe las
two shots. Alex Sharber corrobo'
rated this. Sharber also swore that
there were no buggy tracks at Put
mans gate.
Charlie johnson and L. N. Moore,
who first arrived, said Putnam told
them he had killed Wright and point
e1 to a place in the road opposite t Q
pig pen as the point where he had
shot him.
Frank Mccoy said he heard two
men talking in the road that day.
Ones tone was loud and angry. An
other said in lower tone; IF you
have anything against NE | don
want you to take it out in insulting
my wife. If l have insulted you
am willing to get down on my knees
and apo gize." The other replied
angrily, When you have accused
me of insulting your wife, you have
wronged ne, but I'll lay down this
gun and tirht it out right here"
1t was h ,wn that Putnam said at
the form hearing that he staid at
home from The quarrel in the day
until the k'Hjng.
Jim Bra hears testified that he
met Putnam at Prowse's store just
before darh and told him that Prof.
Wright and VIII Putnam had had
trouble tina day over the alleged in
suit to Writ 5 wife. A bystander
said Don't II him any more, he's
full enoughrov." Putnam said, II
haven't time talk to you about it
now, but the I'll be another day
about this"
This, the pr acution claims sup
plies the mott for the murder of
Wright,
The defense "'l probably begin
taking testimo today. The case
will be a hard + yht one.
Commonwealtu Attorney Smith
and County Att ey Duffy are as
sisted by John Z. vars and Frank
Rives.
The defense is represented by c.
H. Bush, James 3. eathitt, L. Yonts,
and G. o. Prowsa.
Putman's WIFI tall fair-haired
young woman a'd a flaxen-haired
little daughter, by Putman's side.
The widow I Prof. Wright,
handsome you woman clad in
black, with da aair and eyes, is al
so in court.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-10-03
Section Foreman Struck BY
Freight Train and
Badly Hurt.
MAN KICKED BY MULE
Several Other Interesting
News Items From Todd
County Town.

Trenton, KY, Oct. 2.-This place
is to have a new bank, with a capital
stock of $4,000. A number of in
fuential citizens of Trenton and
vicinity have joined themselves to-
gether and subscribed all of the
capital stock of the new financial
concern, the prime object being to
benefit the town and surrounding
community.
Mrs. M. M. Graves, Mrs. J. w.
Chestnut and Rev. w. E. Mobly and
wife went to Nashville this morning
to be present at the marriage of
Miss Lizzie Smith to ~Mr. Perry
Small, of st. Louis.
Capt. Frank Murphy, L. & N.
section foreman, of this place, was
seriously injured while on duty, by
teing struck by a passing freight
train. He is doing wall and it is
thought he will recover.
Mr.. Ed Camp, a prominent and
wealthy farmer living near here,
was kicked by a mule and badly
hurt.
Mrs. Joseph Hughes, formerly
Miss Lula Dickinson. died at her
home in Yazoo City, Miss. She was
formerly a great favorite in Trenton
society.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-10-03
September Report.

The report of the Chief of Police
for September shows a total of 113
arrests for the month and S442.5O
in cash collections.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-10-03
Weather Is Ideal and Pros
poets Are Very
Bright.
THREE MORE DAYS.
The Street Parade To-mor-
row Will Be the Growing
Event.

With ideal fall weather, tt e Eagles
Carnival opened Monday in Mercer
Park and is now under full Roadway,
with fine prospects of increased at
tie ldance every day.
The Robinson Amusement Co. has
a line of excellent shows as follows
Trained Wild Animals.
Electric Fountain.
Ethiopian Pastime,
Buckeye Girls.
Far East.
Pioneer Days.
Ferris Wheel.
Salome.
Rolla.
Samson.
Carousel.
Besides these1pay shows there are
several free acts. The admission to
the Park is only 10 cents. The music
is feature not only by the band
but in many of the tents.
The browning event of the week
will be the Industrial Parade at $3.50
tomorrow morning. The display
of floats, decorated vehicles and at
tract!ve features will be worth 60
ing miles to see.
The popularity contest will close
tonight at o'clock, when the prizes
will be awarded to the winners.
GA SIT g II Ia.
Tbo Kod Vnu uovo Afuoyc potn{d
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-10-03

Mr.. ]. w. Yancey, of Paducah, i
in the city.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-19
Put Of

Tor tomorrow what you can DO TO-
day. II you put OIL buying bottle
of Billiards. Snow Eminent. when
that pain comes you won't have any
buy bottle today. a positive
cure for Rheumatisms Burns, Cut,
Sprains, Contracted Muscles, otto.
r. :. Graham, Prairie Grove. Ark,
writes 81 wish to thank you for the
good results I received from Snow
Eminent. u positively cured mo Of
Rheumatism after others had failed.
sold by John Boydon 4 SON.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-19
SIS per Week
VIII b" paid Tor girl e. do general
homework In private family. En-
uuirs ~ a2s Park Ave-. Park city
rtah. He'll phone itdY.

Does Coffee disagree with your
Probably Il doe.i Then Try DR..
shoop's Health Coffee. Health
Coffee" IL n clever combination u
parchrd cereals aud nuts. Not a
grain ~ real Coffee, remember. Ia
Dr. Shops Health Coffee, yet Ia
flavor and taste matches closely old
Java aud Mocha Conc-. n your
stomach. heart, or kidney. can't
stand Coffee drinking, ny Health
Coffee. II Is wholesome, nouri-hing,
aud satisfying. Its nice oven Tot
the youngest child. Sold by John
Boyden a Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-19
A Letter
From London
BY Frank Edgel


But Elder r. being a man " hope
waits patiently fpr order. observing
iu uo moauiim, some prominent
domestic features within. Jirs"
remarkable physique Is the first To-
attract attention. perchcd on bic
plush scticr. his appearance is not
unlike % wca'hHt-Hp1iou porcupiue.
robbed uf bis spiues. Having set to
rights DO, disturbance caused by the
child'z intrusion. the govcrncss re-
returned to the subject In hand. ny
grace We are saved. The precious
blood " Jesus shed on the crusa has
purgcd my heart and freed my soul
from thr bonds ~ aini which fett-
ere we're broken by confession ~ che
tongue. vas this sinner. but san.
ctifed saint " this fold We are
those spoken 81 by tho ancient
prophoi-they which came up thru
much circulation with their robes
washed vhitoin the blood ~ a lamb. +"
The two,forlorn elder. can'thclp hut
note how suggestive ,he statement
IL un looking IN the Old ancestral
castle. The bright lights are casting
q radiuni glow on FURNISHED orna-
mont- aud bfas.n walls, the rpsy
fires II tho open hearth beam forth
the cheofiulnc.s In various tinis aud
hucs on drapcrios and leathcfn ecu.
chrs. blending tho whole In such guf.
goous aplrndof ~. u all heavenly
light were focused on the spot. The
observer secs Zip on his setiec In
the midst ~ tho glory and they won
der II he has also come up through
the valley u living woes. And ~ foi
you, young man." the lady speaker
went on. God pity you II s,ill In sin
aud unsaycd. Cast Oh the old body
II sin; TAX. On the new with contrlt'
heart. gu 10 some good minister and
be initiated into the fold. But''-intct
yened the salnt,-"did not tho mas
tor say, Take my yoke upon yo'
and learn Of me; take MP tho cros
and follow me. ain the way, th'
life aud the light-that bright an'
shining star. am the shepherd, th'
door 10 the fold. n any man cnic
into tho fold. not by the door, but h
cllmbeth up some other way, ih'
same Ia n thief and n robbcr." VIII
some emphasis the reply carried
with Il considerable force, which, NJ
doubt was rather strong considering
the gentle sex, to whom II wa. nd
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-19

dresad Az any rate Do r-.,af fi..
asiraas T#a Vaccinations af Ha
prsaehs-. doctrine Iast ii. rrstya.
The tnc. attentive and sar.rs ewes
nos PORTRAYED cold ..rtamf. u.
fair and open countenarrs contrast.
cd ahd darkensd a. tba rs..i,p.
feed on ihs smnity that ranked
despin iHa alui. tho tbip and deli.
cate DO. Iuiyerei under ths strain
" umr'tan accents Narmuui.m
cir. youf Iue'r.us lssavii. as your
pcorie. Coz iutHe Hsat.au tuu strife
making aar" "T,su.s ma lady.
bat ludF boot lsst So 70. iudssi said
our Savior and iIfs Father b,assii
what DuI bath cleaned that call
not ih' common uf uuafaar and
90 saying tho dour closed Neither
disheaHanod nuf siat.i over their
succss. ihs rejected .ainis went
theif way discussing their pfe,inus
experience Iip appeared as t.m
In ihe RECALLED acsus Hpafs do cor.
talniy have a prominent patt iu Tng.
iish society. commenced FidsfA-
~ ihs comfort given tr dogs in the
wealthy homes vofa besiuvei 90
chahiy aud .ume ~ enc hundreds
II younR paupers taken FROM tho
paths " vice. what - blrasaus IL
would b, Iu sight ~ heaven instead
u uov a curse" "Y.s." continued
the ahcf "uf. " 10, sterling oapen.
drd hf Tho mainiainanrr ~ these
ihiur we're cons,yai.d in IT, Har.
narb's Asylum. tho sg.u1 wallis
take from The guiier. would no.
doub double the number. Although
tho support ~ such nurseries. no
doubt comics from ihr wsaiihiri
class. even II many II them d.
iootupon children ~ insignificant
monels ~ humanity" Strange L..
nj ty"bcgan the senior elder. "that
vAuiy and lucrc have such fAsclna
tiom ~ to lure a mother 10 suffcu.
dsrihe keys ~ her affections io care
less hands. when she alone L. ~,
onathAt can unlock the secret cham
bouof her temple. " And worst %
all. replied the Junior. "thuugl
- A. L.. "A.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-19

Niss Ida Bracken ~ 49, ueorge.
was Tho tuestof her cousins. Mrs.
EIdrrdee and rsvlas r. the Coal
willie House last week. Her aunt.
Mr. W ". CiuH. returned with
her to salt Lake last Friday morn
ing
The ping pong Is back to IT, old
run. ~ trying To- turn on the 'Y''
here yesterday morning, the curve
va. tuo sharp. with the result that
% ram or the rails. breaking several
part. ou thr engine that made IL
necessary To- call on the coal train
ctcv iu push d uu che track again.
% va. nearly noon before tho train
sut uut Of the yards.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-19

In using a cough syrup, why not
get tho bestp one that comes high
ly recommended II bees Laxativ
Cough Syrup, contains Honey and
Tar aud Is superior Ia other cougi
syrups In many ways. Children a
ways IKE Il because II containa d
opiates, IL laxative and IA guarOi
teod tn give satisfaction or 20,
money refunded. Try L.. Sold D.;
John Boydon A Son. m
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-19

We would be- pleased 10 have our
readers, and the public generally,
send In such ltoms ~ news ~ may
come under their observation, such
~ births, deaths, marriages, going,
and comings, etc. Many thing
transpire that We may overlook
hence We ask you To assist NJ In
this matter that We may be- able +,
publish ALL the news.