davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-22

Hershall Lawrence, who has been
working at New Burnsides. is at home
for few days with his friends.
DR.. Fisher spent Sunday in Brook
port with his friends and son, Hodge.
Eugene Brown and wife visited in
Brookport Sunday.
John Sharp and family. who have
been visiting Mrs. Sharp's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Perry, of Mayfield,
have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Copeland left
Sunday for Oklahoma, where they ex-
pect to make their future home.
James Obermark has returned from
Union City, Tenn, to stay.
Ben Schroeder, Jr., who has been
working as a telegrapher near Cincin-
matt, has returned home.
Liones Davis has returned from ST.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-22
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world
over to Cure a Cold in One Day. Il.
w. Groves signature on box. 25c.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-22

Louis. where he has been Tor some
time at the bedside OF his brother,
Edward
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-22

Some Of our distant relations come
under the head of posterity.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-22

wise If he chooses. Are there any
other questions?'EPuck.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-29
ENGLAND's NEW PATENT LAW.

The going into effect yesterday of the new
British patent law calls renewed attention to
that remarkable measure and TO its probable
and nossibIe effects The law provides, as we
have hitherto explained, that foreign patents
NAV hereafter be annulled in the United King
dom after a reasonable interval unless The pat
ented article is manufactured and the pat
ented process is operated in that country to an
ADEQUATE extent-sufficient, we suppose, TO meet
the demand In case of such annulment. OF
course British manufacturers will have the
right TO make the articles or operate the
processes. without regard to the property rights
of the alien inventor. The immediate results
of this law are chiefly two. One is, the organl-
cation of protests against the law and The put
ting forward of proposals for international re-
nrisas The other is the establishment or prep
arations for the establishment of manufacturers
in Great Britain for the production OF various
patented articles which have hitherto been
made abroad and imported into that kingdom
This latter result is doubtless one of the chief
ends for which the law was framed.
Tbe conpetence of the British government to
make and TO enforce such law is, of course.
not TO be questioned But neither is it to be
wondered at that resentment and desires Tor
reprisals are expressed in other countries Hith-
erto il has generally been possible for an III
yentor TO secure letters patent in foreign coun-
tries as well as in his own, and thus TO secure
protection for his invention and profits from the
manufacture and sale of il throughout the
world and he could do so even though he
elected TO do all his manufacturing at home and
10 export the product 10 foreign lands. 1t Will
be remembered that almost precisely this issue
was long TO the fore i'm connection with inter-
national copyright on books The United States
down TO q late date suffered the reproach Of
being a pirate nation because it would not
grant copyright on foreign books, but permitted
the works OF foreign authors TO be stolen at Will
by American publishers, and even now we re-
auire foreign works to be actually printed III
this country If they are TO enjoy copyright pro-
lection
This. indeed suggests very close likeness
between the new British patent law and our
own foreign copyright law. Great Britain
seems to be applying TO all manufactured arti-
ces and processes the rule which we have been
and are applying TO books-namely, that they
must be actually produced in the country il
which they are 10 have properfy-rsht profee-
fIon. That consideration may logically restrati
Americans from condemning the British patent
law. 1t surely should equally restrain Britons
from condemning our copyright law, and might
appropriately move them to withdraw some OF
the harsh things which have been said about it.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-29
A CONSERVATORY FOR PHILADELPHIA
Oscar Hammerstein Will Give Part Of New
Opera House-Season Assured.

Philadelphia. Aug 2s-PhiIadelphia will not only
have season Of grand opera sung by some OF the
leading vocalists of the world. but also con-
servatory OF music. possibly presided over by two
leading vocal teachers. according TO announcements
made by Oscar Hammerstein here to-day.
He stated that the subscriptions for the opera
house amount to almost quarter Of a million
dollars and that the Philadelphia Opera House
would be opened November II with a perform
ance of Carmen the title part being sung by
Mime. Labia. the soprano Of the Berlin Opera
House
Mr. Hammerstein also declared that because OF
the hearty recognition bestowed upon his Efforts
by the Philadelphia public he weud give part OF
the opera house for the founding OF free musical
conservatory, 20 be known the Philadelphia Con-
servatory OF Music Emil Giraudet director Of the
Paris Conservatory, and Nine LilH lehman. ths
prirna donna. who has been conducting a vocal
studio In Germany since her retirement, have been
asked by Mr.. Hammerstein TO become instructors al
the conservatory, with the result that they haYs
tentatively agreed TO preside over the sehooL
New-York tribune., 1908-08-29
HUGHES FEELING IN DolGEViLLE.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your Issue of August ls or IA quotes on Its
first page . leading anti-Hughes man. as saying
with reference to the Govarnofship nomination:
I'VE have the frame of the picture ready: 1t is
Hughes frame, etc. but expect to turn Hughes
down"
II is the insolent expression of such sentiments
and utter disregard of decent and representative
poIitics that make an insurgent of many an old
line Republican who. while believing In the past
achievements and future possibilities of the party.
objects 70 being led around with a ring In his nose
by the ordinary political bounder-
Ten 70 twenty Republicans In this obscure cor
ner Of the state will vote for the Democratic can
d,date for Governor if Hughes Is not nominated.
and some of them in their hot haste may forget
how anxious they are for Mr.. Tafts election, and
thus help carry the state for Bryan
r. II. WHITE
Doleeyille N. Y, Aug q. 1903
New-York tribune., 1908-08-29
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Since the collery explosions ~ Courrieres IN
France, and the more recent disasters IN ehe
United states and elsewhere, PUBLIC oemaho
has been awakened in Europe for some kind OF
orrsnized rescue work in connection with mines
In Austria and France provision Of rescue ap-
psratus in mines is made compulsory. In Ger
many II is optional but has been voluntarily
adopted In Russia. where over hfty men are
employed In one mine 1t is provided that every
coIliery must have a corps trained 10 work
in trrespirable cases. that the number OF men
In each corps must be equivalent TO per cent OF
those engaged In the largest pit or smart work.
and that the number OF completely equipped
sets of breathing apparatus at each colliery must
not be less than three
"wunst got dollar a word
"Fact' Fer talking back to udge."-wa-hinE-
ton Herald.
The nawest thing in freak photography In
Egypt is posing for photographs in Cardboard
sphinx moulds and mummy cases hoie Is ieft
where the face of the sphinx should he. snd
English and American faces peer out iroth TINS
vantage upon the photographer
Ever experience a stage roboer7"
Once asked a chorus girl out 10 lunch. -
Philadelphia Ledger
Professor Paul Haupt. who provoked a storm
Of discussion the International historical con-
gress in London by his address on The History
of Gaiilee" In which he stated that Jesus was
~''N
probably was not descendant OF DaVid, mas
been professor of Semitic languages and director
of the Oriental Seminary In Johns Hopkins UNI
versity since 1888. He was born at Goerlitz, Ger
many. in 1858, and educated at Leipsic ana
Berlin universities
Sunday School Teacher-Who was IL, Tommy.
who saw the handwriting on the wall!
Tommy-The Observation-Disclosures Bits.
On his sixty-second birthday anniversary Rear
Admiral Robley d. Evans. U. S. n. received hun
dreds of letters and kilograms from persons from
all parts of the country. In his mail was
picture postal card of the admiral himself. The
posteard represented him as dressed In the blue
service uniform, having the blouse however
elaborateIy trimmed with wide band OF gold
lace Admiral Evans looked at the card for few
moments in silence. then laughingly exclaimed l
have never worn much gold lace In my life-
$50 You don't think we'll of those arships?
mo sir" answered Farmer CorntoSsel fou
see I've got all my 'rangements made TO run Tor
sheriff Chauffeurs is bad enough. / don't want
folks 70 expect me 10 sit on the edge OF CLOUD
10 keen aviators from Violatin the speed ressela-
tions. ns."-Washington star
New-York tribune., 1908-08-29
FUNERAL OF Won STERNBURG.
Body of Ambassador Placed in Family
Mausoleum Near Leipsic.

Lltzchena. Aug. 2s-The body of Baron Speck
Won Sternburg German Ambassador TO the United
States, placed this afternoon IN the family
-nausoleum at Castle Lutzchcns. Besides the
barons relatives and representatives. OF Emperor
William and King Frederick August of Saxony. Dr.
David Jayne Hill. the American Ambassador. who
represented President Roosevelt. and number OF
ministers OF state present. The body lay In
the dining of the castle, surrounded by many
flowers. The German Emperor. the King of Sax
ony. Dr. Hin and the American Embassy staff at
Berlin, the German Embassy at Washington. Ed
win v Morgan, American Minister 20 Cuba, and
officials of the German Foreign ofce sent wreaths.
At o'clock the n.ourners assembled around the
catafalque. AIaong them Baron dem
Bussche Haddenhausen. former first secretary of
the German Embassy at Washington; Dr. Hill. Mr.
Gafrney, Count Hohenthal. Saxon Minister OF
the Interior; General Delsa. commandant OF LeIp-
sic: DR.. Dittrich, the Mayor of Leipsic and Cen
eral Gadegast and officers OF all arms Of the Lep-
sic and Dresden garrisons. and Count Vitzthum-
Lchtenwalde. After prayer had been said Herr
Pastor Meltzer made address. concluding with
a quotation from President Roosevelt: He
the most trustworthy and most upright man ever
met
Recitation of prayers and singing Of hymns ended
the ceremony and the body then was taken 10 the
mausoleum. preceded by regmental band OF
Uhlans playing funeral marches. Delegations from
local societies and comrades of Baron Stern
burg marched in front of the hearse. The pail
bearers were officers of Uhlany Baron
Sternburg's father. who Is eighty-seven years old.
walked with other relatives to the grave. where
another short religious service was held. and the
body was placed in the vault
New-York tribune., 1908-08-29
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

Newport AIg. 23.-The principal social entertain.
ment this afternoon a luncheon at the Clam
Bak. Club given by Colonel G.. L. F. Robinson in
honor of the officers of the German cruiser Freya
Commander Elbridge t. Gerry again entertained
at luncheon on his yacht the Electra. to-day while
dinners were given tonight by Mrs Henry Barton
Jacobs Mrs Edward j. Berwind, Mrs David King
Mrs Charles F. Hon and Mrs. Henry s. Red
raond.
The second dance to take place at the Newport
Golf Club occurred last evening, being given by
Arthur S. Burden
Newton Adams OF New York. is the guest Of hs
fancee, Miss Alice Potter
Mr. and tlrs. Arthur B. Emulons have returned
from stay in the Adrondacks.
Registered at the Casino to-day were ID. W.
Evans George Gould, William Post, r. William,
Wentworth T. Suffern Taller and General Horacs
Porter
Sidney J. Smith. of New York. Is the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs Sidney j. Love.
Miss Nora Iseiin, who has been visiting in New
port for some tine has returned TO New Rochelle.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick VI. Davies. who have been
guests at Pine Croft for month, have returned to
New York
James B. Haggin and Mrs B. F. Clyde returned
from New York this evening.
j. Stewart Barney is ths guest Of Lispenard
Stewart.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-29
HEALTH ASSOCIATION OFFICERS.
Elections at Winnipeg-A Move to Enlarge
Marine Hospital Service.

Winnipeg. Aug 28.-The American Health Asso-
citation elected to-day DR.. Gardiner T. Swarts, Of
Providence, president; DR.. r. NJ. Simpson, or
Winnipeg. first vicepresident; Dr. Jesus Chico. OF
Mexico. second vice president; Major Charles F.
Mason U. S. A. third vice president: Dr. Charles
o. Probst of Columbus. Ohio. secretary. and DR..
Franis w Wright, OF New Haven. treasurer
The convention reversed the committees decision
TO meet at Milwaukee next year, and will hold its
next session at Richmond.
The most important resolution passed by the con-
vention to-day follows:
Resolved, That this association heartily recon-
meuds to the American Congress the passage OF
such legislation will tend to enlarge the scope
and increase the efficiency OF the public health and
marine hospital service. To this end this assOcia
ton believes the power OF the service should be in
creased; that provision should be made for the re-
tention under pay Of members OF the service, and
that the salaries OF said members should be made
commensurate with the medical service of the
army. The secretary Is instructed to send copy
this resolution 20 the chairman OF the House
COMMITTEES Interstate and Foreign Commerce
and the corresponding committee OF the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-29

sleeves" diplomacy. insulting and offensive to
Japan, at the same time making military NEIL
aces ayainst Corea and japan. The result was
ineyits BILE, as foreseen by kuropatkin. Diplo-
matte relations were broken Oh February o.
and tie war Immediately followed.
Such s the story Of this unsurpassed au-
thority. a brave soldier and an upright states
man, whom the world has never had cause TO
regard otherwise than with full credence and
confidence To it the editor adds transcripts OF
documents found among the archives OF Port
Arthur, explaining the secret OF bezobrazoii
amazing infuence-namely, that he had got
various persons of high status pecunlaflly III
terested in his schemes, and that the aurf sacTe
flames with which he inspired them gave TO MS
sordid counses supremacy over the WISDOM
and patriotism of Kuropatkin, Wltte and LaIls-
dorff: while as for Alexieff. he appears TO nave
been similarly interested in the speculalohS'
and TO have been playing a double part when
he professed to Kuropatkin to be opposed u
Bezebrazoff's schemes. 1t is throughout
revelation of sordid passions and unscrupuieus
intrigues such as, we gladly believe no longer
bear sway in Russian affairs
New-York tribune., 1908-08-29
THE REAL ISSUE IN ATLANTIC CITY

The late grand Jury of Atlantic County, y.
J. should have one thing recorded TO its credit
Some of its members were fragrant and impu-
dent lawbreakers: all of them, according 10 a
supreme Court justice, were false 10 their duties
and TO their oafhs: and they were dismissed
without the thanks of the court as unfaithful
and unworthy servants. Yet in their insolent
and hypocritlcal raledicfory they did one thing
OF value They defined the issue IN this conflict
tersely eligrammatically and exactly, in terms
which neither they the state will soon forget
'We feel" they said speaking through their
foreman. 1--WE feel that we are supreme" NO
person, they went or 10 declare, not even the
presiding judge nor the Governor Of the state,
had a right 10 call their conduct into question
The law Of the state WAS Of 40 account. The
only thing that counted was their own concep-
lien of The will of the people of that county.
Governors judges, laws, constitutions were
mere rubbish. 10 be swept aside with contempt
I'VE are supreme"
For that defiant utterance, the vocal express
sion of what the Governor fitsiDgly calls treason
against the state, il is due that we should be
grateful II is not often that self-confessed law
breakers so succinctly indict themselves. There
can ROW be no mistake uncertainty as 10 the
real issue in the case. Both parties are in exact
agreement. The law Of the state. made many
years ago by the state government for the whole
state, IS openly broken ana dened III Atlaliuc
County. The Governor insists that state laws
must be impartially enforced throughout the
state. The local authorities Of Atlantic City
and Atlantic County declare that state laws may
he nullifiad by any community which does not
Ike them or which finds it pecuniarily profitable
10 ignore them. The Governor insists that the
state is supreme. The Atlantic City ring asserts
that its members arc supreme. 1t is a revival
oD a small scale Of the .'nullification" issue OF
Two generations ago, with Atlantic City playing
the part of South Carolina and the State of New
Jersey that of the federal Union. The conf
dent outlook is that Governor Fort will play the
;Jarf of ''Old Iickery" Jackson TO the publics
taste.
In such a case AZ this. the Governor we'll
says there c.n lie no question Of Repnblicanism
or Democracy. The only question is That OF
law or l3wessness. A 4 matter OF fact, both
political parties are committed 10 the mantc
nance Of the law-we mean the specific law
New-York tribune., 1908-08-29

Nor will it escape observation that this new
law is a most pronounced and unequivocal pro-
teetionist measure. Its avowed purpose Is TO
protect and to foster British manufactures II
says in effect that all patented articles Whlch
are sold in Great Britain must be manufacturer
in Great Britain, under penalty of forfeiture or
royalties and Of property rights in the inven-
ton That has been, of course, the attitude OF
this country in the copyright matter But our
attitude has been maintained confessedly Tor
the sake of protecting American printers, and 1t
has been unsparingly denounced by Cobdenltes'
both in England and at home as one OK the
m0nstrous abuses of the protective system. Can
it be that our Cohdenite kinsmen purpose 10
adopt what they regard the worst features
of the protective system, while continuing 10
reject ifs more beneficent features and to con-
denim it as Il whole?
New-York tribune., 1908-08-29
THAT NEW ORLEANS SPELLING BEE.


Some of the negro citizens of New Orleans
recently advertised Il spelling bee TO be held III
that city under the auspices of the Coiored
Young Mems Christian Association and for It's
benefit Incidentally it was intended 10 COM
plinent the negro girl who won the national
smelling contest in Cleveland Unfortunate
ly the advertisement failed TO state that only
negro spoilers would be admitted to the conf
petition and this omission gave serious Of
fence to portion of the New Orleans public.
The Mayor refused permit for the contest De-
cause bad feeling had been aroused. and the
exhibition was Indefinitely postponed.
This incident might not deserve notice except
for the fact that certain negro POLITICAL organ
izations are circulating literature in the South
and elsewhere urging negro voters to support
the Democratic national ticket as q means OF
improving the condition" Of the Negro race
We commend this spelling bee postponement TO
the notice of negro voters, who do not seem 10
realize what the negro owes TO Democratic
rule and what he can expect if Democratic rule
is fortified and extended Those who dlscorr-
age the negro even from improving his spelling
are not likely TO encourage his improvement in
other ways.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-29

which is now being fouted by the Atiantlc oi'y
ring That law bears the name OF u former oeno-
cratic Governor of that state VINO WAS iis ciiiei
s1,onsor and advocate, and it is now being en-
forced by q Republican Governor. Moreover, IT
is against the lawbreaking Of one Of the Repup-
lican strongholds of the state that the Repup-
lican Governor is moving. There is no party
politics whatever in the case, and there should
he, and we trust will be, none in the attitude OF
The people of the state. The one paramount
question is whether the people of the State OF
New Jersey through their constitution ana laws
or a handful of selfish and sordld lawbreakefS
shall the better be entitled TO say We are
sIlnreme'
New-York tribune., 1908-08-29
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune-1
Ienox, Aug. 2s.-Mr. and Mrs Frank X. Sturgie
gave a dinner tonight at Clipston Grange.
Mrs. Charles Carroll Jackson gave a larx.
luncheon to-day. Other 1uncheons given bv
Mrs NewboId Morris, Mrs. William Postlethwatts
and Mrs S. Parknan Shaw
Mr. and Mrs Henry De Berkeley Parsons Liv-
ingston Parsons and Miss Katherine Parsons ar
rived to-day at the Hotel AspinwalL
Mr. and Mrs. George Hornblower guests OF
Mr. and Mrs William Horubower the Hotel
Aspinwan.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. A Brown. Mr. and Mr.,
Pierre De Peyster RieAetts and Miss Mathiide L.
Ricketts, have arrived at the Hotel AspinwaIl
Mrs John Sloane is entertaining Mr.. and Mrs,
George Crocker. jr., and Colgate fioyt at Wynd-
hurst
Marshall r. Kernochan has offered cup for
the tennis championship of the Berkshire Hills.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-29
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

,u. ur,,,f-ed Holt will officiate the only
bridal attendant of her sister, Miss Edtn fhu'. ~
the occasion of the latters marriage 10 Di- 'p
Colt Bioodsood next Tuesday at her NOME, III
18th street Francis Bloodgood. 1r- Will oe nus
,a,.a,s hass man and the ushers will consist OF
Henry Holt jr C. Vail Stebbins, Gerald Aooo't
sedbury Roland Holt, all of New YORK, Oot
Morton of Baltimore. and Wheeler r. b'oous'
of Milwaukee. The bride is daushter oi -
Holt and the bridegroom is assistant proiessoS oA
snryerv at the Johns Hopkins University. at Bait-
more
Kenneth P. Budd. Irving and Herman ". Knox
T. Dudley Clark, Edwin H. Kendall Corpeel EuSeii
and Harris Livermore will be the ushers anu Aus'i'
Corbin the best man at Andre Cheronetl-Chal'po
lion at his marriage to Miss Adelaide 5 knox,
which takes place next Saturday at Rahiuiiy' uie
summer home of the brides mother MIS- loiin Jay
Knox at Seabright, n. j. The brides tather' 'is
late John Jay Knox. at one time Controiier OK
the Currency She will have only one attendant
Miss Alice RunneIIs, of Chicago Mrs hhoA VIII
return TO town soon after the wedding ana open
her house in East 77th street. for the winter
Mrs IorIard Spencer has arrived in town from
Newport and is staying at the Gotham
Mrs George A. Crocker. who has been staying
IN the White Mountains, returns to-day TO her
country place at Mount Kisco
Mr. and Mrs Henry Sanford are staying with
Mr.. and Mrs Newbod Edgar at Southampton.
Long Island.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Lewis Morris. who are now
in the White Mountains return to town the middle
of next month.
LADY Oxford has arrived In town from England
and Is STAYING at the Hotel Manhattan Her hus-
band the Earl of Orford. and her daughter. Lady
Dorothy WaIpoe, spending the fail in Scotiano-
, IadyS Oxford has come to America to visit her
father, D. c. Corbin.
J.a6v TempIerrore and her two sons. the Hon.
Gerald and the Hon. Richard Chichester, have az
rived I'm town from Canada, and staying at the
Holland Lady Tempemore is the wife of Lord
Templenore and daughter OF the late Chn'oh
George pawkins.
Mrs Francis Ornond French has left Paris by
automobile for Bagnoles de LOrne.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sloan are visiting Tours
during the course OF motor tour through France
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Cryder. who had been
spending the summer at Lenox, have gone to Bar
Harbor for few days.
Mrs. W. Bayard Cutting and Miss Cutting have
arrived in Paris and are staying at the Hotel
MeuFice Bradish Johnson is also in Paris at the
Continental Hotel
Mrs Walden Pell has left Southampton, Long