davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1908-06-24
MORE DELEGATES ELECTED.

The following named delegates have been elected to the Nevada County Sunday School Conven- tion since the last report, to wit:
 New Home Sunday School elected the following: B. F. Butcher, Miss Edna Butcher, Miss Minnie Nelson, Miss Laura Ward, w. H. Garman, and H. T. Ward.
 Moscow Sunday School elected the following: Ellis Butcher, Miss Myrtle Kelly, Miss Vallie Butcher, Colen Wylie. Levi Moore, and some others whose names have not been reported.
 Antioch Sunday Sunday School elected the following: w. J. Cook, J. A. Bull, Birdie Dougan, and Vera Mcfarland.
 Remember the convention meets at Serepta Springs on the 18th and 18th of July. Let the delegates from the various Sun- day Schools come prepared to re- spond to requests for recitations, declamations, etc., if necessary.
 Those who can should bring their dinner Saturday.
 The convention meets at 10 o'clock a m. We are confident ly expecting a great time.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-24
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.

One five room cottage with barn, garden, etc, new. Cost $85O. You can buy it today for $75O.
 One six room house, 1-2 block of land in Warren's addition. Nice pear orchard, and a good well. A splendid proposition at $7OO, or for rent at $7.5O per month.
 A splendid stock ranch and farm 7 miles northeast of the city, Tn 1-2 mile of R. F. D., and one mile of two churches and a school house. Comfortable home. Sixty acres in cultivation, one mile of river. Endless stock range, 15O acres in track, one third in river bottom. Price $1, : 25O cash gets it. Will also sell two brood mares and colts, stock and milk cattle, and lots of hogs d SIldp.
 One cozy four room cottage home in west Prescott. Good water, garden and barn. Will exchange for improved sandy land farm. Price $4OO. Twelve acres next to corpora tions in east Prescott, two tenent houses on tract. Good water. Worth double the price asked. Take it today for $1, 900 cash. Long list of farm and city property. See me or write for list. Vaughan Realty Co.,,
 ALEX VAUGHAN,
 Sec. and Mgr.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-24
SHADY GROVE.

Editor Picayune::
 I wish::to say through your pap CT that there will be an all day service at Shady grove next Sum- day. Preaching at II a. III. and 3 D. m. by Rev. Keeling of Pres. colt. Singing throughout the day led by Prof. Steed. All come and bring dinner.
 LEVI Cox.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-24
Advertised Letters!

The following is the list of letters re- maining unclaimed in this office for the week ending June 22nd, 1908, and if not called for by July 6, 1908, will be forwarded to the Dead Letter Office. GENTLEMEN. LADIES. L. c. Faulkner, Miss Melunia Mawell, P. H. Higgs, Mrs. E.. s. Smith, Ben Jefferson, Miss Mattie Folone, further King, Mrs. Jewell Wilson, J. Marton, Mrs. Annie Walker, Edward Peterson, James Scanlon. Bob Vansand.
 When calling for the above, please say advertised.
 JACK CRIMSON, P. M.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-24

Texas. Mrs. Hart VIII TeIIldiii few weeks before she returns.
 -LOST-On last Sunday, be- tween Prescttt and Antioch, five j wagod spring leaves. Finder re- turn to Blake's Stable and get pay for time and trouble. G. R. Blake.
 After pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. Chappell, Mrs. Ella Harbert and two interesting chll- dren left yesterday for their home at Temple. Texas.
 D. P. Hodges is in the city today from Gurdon. MT. Hodges will be remembered as the jew eler, who was located in this city about sixteen years ago.
 Mrs. H. M. McLain and chil- dren left yesterday afternoon for Claaksville, Tenn, on an extend visit with relatives. Rev. Nc Lain accompanied them as far as Memphis.
 The Theatorum, on West Main street, opened last night and had 8 good attendance, but the man. agement wants to make apology for the show presented. The fact that a new and unadjusted machine was put in service causd many breaks in the program. This has all been remedied, and a good show is promised for to- night.
 The Irish potato crop raised Tn the country around Prescott has proven to be one of the best pay ing crops that could have been raised. There is a demand for all the potatoes raised this year, and the prices just now are good. Yesterday Mr. J. B. Stone bought a car of potatoes from local po- tato growers and paid $5l8. 16 for them.
 Yesterday afternoon a repre- sentative of the Picayune listen ed to a series of short talks by William Jennings Bryan deliver ed from a photograph at the music store of Mir. A. Monson. These records were made by the Great Commoner at his home in Lincoln. They are among the plainest records ever made. One who has heard MT. Bryan speak will readily recognize his voice and the wonderful charm and manner for which he is so fam ous. MT. Monson carries ten ot the Bryan records, each of which is composed of telling passages chosen by MT. Bryan from his favorite orations. To our minG the record Immortality, "shoulo prove to be the most popular o1 the list. It is void of politics and consists of selections taken from his famous lecture The Prince of Peace" It portrays the beau ties of the life beyond" in g beautiful description of supreme faith. Those who have machines should secure these records, and in the evenings at home, after the days toll IS over, an hour with Bryan would not only prove beneficial in enlightening one upon the public national ques- tions of the hour, but would be restful and soothing to the tired mental faculties.
 When you see us limping or the street, don't get the idea that we are foundered, because we are not; a correct diagnosis of our case reveals the fact that we are effected with some kind of a hoof disease, which was con- tracted by long and continual wading of mud and water. Wher we were asked by the physician if we had not formed a habit of
Daily picayune., 1908-06-24
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES. Congressman, 7th District, k. Minor Wallace. Representative, J. w. Whaley.
 Sheriff,
 Ed Hood. County Judge, A. M. Denman. Circuit Clerk, F. E. Murrah. County Clerk, J. A. Bailey. County Treasurer, w. C. Felts.
 Assessor, Jno. D. Bright. Surveyor, Tom Lavender.
 Coroner, C. C. Purtle. Cotton Weigher, H. T. Ingram.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-24
TOM F. DIXON BLACKSMITH AND W0onwnpv.
ALEX vAUCHAh REAL ESTATE. l NOTARY pulJ

It will pay you to see him if vm v.. Fine list of City Property and r.-s Office with The Picayune penaL -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
KINGS DAUGHTERS WORK.

Women from all parts of the United States and
from Canada gathered in New York to attend the
recent annual meeting of the Central Council of
the International Order of the Kings Daughters
Officers for the ensuing two years elected and
reports OF last years work were presented by the
delegates. The business meetings were held Mt ,he
Martha Washington Hotel. The social features of
the convention included luncheon given by Mrs
Seth Low at her country homo and n receptlon nj
the home Of Miss Kate Bond and Mrs. Mary Lowe
Dickinson.
One delegate from distance was Miss gophie n
Wright. Of Now Orleans. founder of the New Or
leans night school which has endured sn long and
helped many boys, Other delegates were Miss
a. NJ. Brown. Of Canada. Mrs n. l. McBaurin of
Mississippi. Mrs W. E. EorvelI Of Tennessee and
Mrs. ~. G. Whitney. of Michigan These and many
others reported great deal of work being carried
on in hospitals day nurseries. settlements rescue
homes. atc. The Tennessee branch has established
q homo for incurables in Memphis and In Louis
vile. KY. the Daughters have carried on very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
CHAMPIONS OE The BIRDS

IN oregon they are going to work to save the
Dl,uS through the children. and In very in
trats,~ "as-oy having the children in the manual
training departments of the schools NAH, 81,
houses. In Eugene Ore. bird houses are IN in
very tree and backyard in the town. -Four hun
u'eu anu tofty-three bird houses were displayed in
% recent annual exhibit OF school work there
school children. -
NatufaIiy the youthful carpenters feel an inter
GO" u, 'heir handiwork. and that extends 20 the
iinaoitahts of the houses they build No chi,a Is
gong TO allow the bird house he made with his own
, na.US' Ut 'he young couple that had the good
tsrfs-sd ,...s Tor an abiding place. to be in
'eriered With, IL he knows himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07

mistake about the kind OF citizens the trains are
carrying placards saying in big letters Votes for
Women" will be pastered the outside OF the
Seven professions will enter Hyde Park by DIFF
ferent gates. From twenty stands. arranged in a
great circle. eighty women will address the crowd.
IN the monster mass meeting Among the sneak
ers Will be Mrs. Pankhurst and her daughters.
Annie Kenney, the mill girl and Mrs. Drummond
who recently passed successfully all the civil
service examinations for the highest position ir,
the department of postmasters. only to find her
SELF barred out ny new regulation recurring all
applicants TO be at least feet inches I'm height
Inc S@~V women who will gather In Hyde Park
on June Il are recalling the fact that forty wears
ago seventy thousand men thronged that park and
demanded Vote and got il afterward Those
men tore down the park rallings and otherwise
showed their feelings somewhat violently Thess
women do not intend 10 demolish ANYTHING but
arguments but they hope by numbers and ear
nes'neSS 10 produce an effect on the people and
the government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
PAaUIN'S COURT GOWN.
The Famous Dressnaker Never Surpassed
These Late Creations.

Some wonderful gowns were seen among '"os,
worn nv the women presented to King Ed"a'"
and Queen Alexandra at the first May court Oho
dainty one was Paquin gown worn by MISS Hop7
an Eno,ire gown In silver yelled in white TUNE
The tulle overskrt was ruched and caught WIN
silver rosettes UP the sides. The bodice was oI
oliver cloth and white tulle and fine lace the ia''r
benr enriched with design in silver oNeI tno
shoulders were bretelles of white tuile nhlsneo
with silver tassels and there was ceinture vi ''-
YER cloth The train, that important part Oh a
court dress was of white satin duchesse hneo VIII
white Oriental satin and trimmed with silver en-
broidery and tule.
Another Panuin gown, this OF soft black Orfentai
satin with Jet embroderies worked on oiack TUNE
was worn by Mrs. Grahame Stewart, Inc urapeiy
Of the bodice was weighted with Jet tasseis ana
finished in front with a cluster OF black roses
The train draped from the right shoulder ano tne
waist was of black tulIe lined with black mousse
line de sole with border OF oIach sdIIh ohu
trimming of black roses and tulle.
Miss Grahame Stewards debutante gown was
ALL in white with touches OF silver. White mousse
line de sole was the material. and the skirt was
tucked and trimmed with white satin ribbons Inc
bodice showed trails OF roses and foliage WORKED
in silver sauze The short sleeves were open ana
caught together at intervals with white scum
bows Thu Empire belt Of silver. and the long
train was OF white dotted tuIle with ruchngs or
the same material This also was a Paquin gown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07

will plain black caps and gowns, all exactly
alike and rented from costumer at 81 a suit.
The other departure from time-honored custom
is in the grammar school Here too, all the dresses
of the girl graduates will be precisely alike. but
will be of white and made by the pupils them
bouses, and these will be the product of the same
little girls skill with the needle The prospective
graduates have entered with zest into the new
plans
The reform movement began in the Engewood
High School. of the largest institutions of tha
kind in Chicago. 1t there that segregation
had its initial trial in the Windy City. and the
class that is about to be graduated the first to
finish under this system. incidentally, Professor
nounces that the average standing of the pupils in
their studies is several per cent higher under the
segregation system than II ever under the old
one.
1t was pupil OF this school who committed sui
eide couple of years ago because her mother
could not afford to buy her graduating dress
equal to one worn by classmate whose parents
were wealthy. Another girl of the same school de-
termined to have gown that her mother could
not buy. turned shopifter. but caught. and
although she escaped prison because 1t was her
first offence suffered humiliation that she VIII never
forget.
For many years. In class after another, the
girl pupils We'd with another TO have the pref
test dress at graduation time. The parents who
had the means INDUCED them IN this rivalry Not
only were tho girls allowed to have the choicest
EownS In the market. but they were made happy in
"'her ways Parents and friends sent gifts and
flowers to the schoolroom graduation day. and
these were delivered to the pupils in public. But
the Board of Education solved the problem OF gifts
and flowers by prohibiting them.
As to the question Of dre.s Professor Arms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
TO DISCUSS LIFE's PROBLEMS

nav summer school for the discussion q sen'
~ the problems Of life Is planned and I'll . II
s.ituted during the coming season az 5e'hs's
Heights n. ]. Among the people VIC 40
eotux to cooperate as lecturers and teacnSs ~
N To.,ah Strong Mrs Anna Throop Craig As'
katherine Eggieston and Dr. Charles Fsfs.son'
Who founded the Municipal University for tn' Fe0'
pie In Kansas City
Political science and pedagogy, and the aH' u
dllstrtaI and otherwise. are some OF the topics ls
viii engage the attention OF this summer Ea0or
EVAN ,ne children will have their studies. thousa
these will be elective. There viii be speca camp
for the children, but they will not be dsoa'''
from associating with their parents
Acres of woodland are at the door, so . se7s a.
Of the site selected, and q railway station : 10-
far away Waterproof tents and al otaer 'ol
veniences will be provided, that the stldsa'' ~'
he comfortable while exercising their minds
Mrs. A. Myse, Berkeley Heights Camp " b. -
the secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07

the contasdon of his evil state, instead Of over
coming evil with good.
Many mothers fail of utter honesty with them
selves in this matter. They often pretend that
their excited feelings not anger, but only a
jealous wish for the child's welfare. But God VINO
beneath feeble pretences. knows that
when we large strong women strike swiftly, and
with something of enjoyment in the act, our little
children, angry. We are in a temper, which
has in It more of moral turptude than the hasty
temper of the child himself. L do not believe, nor
can any make believe. that woman ever
struck a child in perfect camness of spirit her
heart filed with love. l used to think that L could
do it. and I used to fool myself into thinking that
I had done it. but now that years have brought
comparative calmness I know better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07

put IL to vote and the ninety-nVe si'
unanimously for black caps and gowns -,
The other dress reform was ins' . - ere
rr,rc,naI william Fl. Campbell. The girls OF wnonl
there are about forty. are now making une.r 80. 49,
graduating dresses in the schoolroom' All VI -
will be of lawn, and trimmed with German :, %
ciennes lace. the cost OF each oeiis c., =. o,s
~, .o.,a,s r,ere purchased by teacher AT one
time The prospective graduates contrlDu ''sa
toward the fund and nobody knew "hat any on.
else gave There was little deficit aiter ."e -
contribution was made. and one srl WIZ
volunteered TO make up possible deiei'
ui..oa - oononIate the necessary amount, and
she and her teacher kept the secret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
PARAsoLs WITH JEwELLEo HANDLES

Sunshades very dainty and exquisite this
summer; also very expensive. There is the folded
sunshade adorned with frills and ruches with ham
dies studded with jewels, which recall the davs
when the Empress Eugene a leader of fashion
Women who are fortunate enough to have quaint
old Jewels which have come down TO them from
their grandmothers or Observation-Disclosures take
these to the jeweer to be used in a sunshade
handle. Jewelled handles becoming popular as
wedding presents in England. One lucky English
bride received white jade handle which was
crowned with splendid amethyst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The apron that is simply made. and Vnl' ,-
tecttns the gown can be slipped on ana oA - -.
Is the one quite certain 70 re Wen nAsI ..,,-
urustratio, sncr q model is made OF checked sas
han, and the edges are simply stitched, out ou'.-
er's linen is adaptable for the purpose WINE
are plain chambrays. percaes and simple p''H'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07

Two Chicago Schools Eliminate
: Hemtburnings By Dress Reform.

Heartbtrnings and envious rivalry over gradua-
ton dresses the pinching and saving and worry OF
some Of the mothers and the tears of the girls
whose gowns prove not to be the incest or cost
Hest. might be annhilated forever II the novel ex-
amples set by two large classes in Chicago were
followed by the rest of the world
In one instance, that of high school, the girl
graduates for the first time In Chicago's history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07

successful district nursing work. The Mississippi
branch did great deal toward bringing about the
passage of better child labor bills in that state
The newly elected officers for the International
are Miss Kate Bond president; Miss G. H. Libby
and Mrs. /. C. Davis. vice-presidents; Mrs. NJ L.
Dickinson. secretary and treasurer; Mrs A. H.
Evans recording secretary: Miss Clara Morehouse
corresponding secretary. All of these live in New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07

wash fabrics. all OF which are SUITE"
the sort. ;.4 srr the uneciss.s
The quantity Of material reQgl'e1 inches wiass
size Is four and one-hah yaFas = vide -
three and three-eighths yafoS % "a q ard
pattern No. Solb. is cut IN sSo n,ai,.d 20 any
incl. bust measure. and VIII -
dress on receipt of 10 cents I'D bust nsssasssr
FlsasI sv sa @un Pattern an
Tribune II in hurry for 9a'tsI IN letter pe.s'
two-eent stamp and we VIII "''''
In sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
TO TAKE LONDON BY STORM.

Woman sufrragists will rule the day IN London
on June 81. From ali parts Of England they Will
gather. and thirty special trains. run for their
benefit will carry them. That nobody can make
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-01-14
COMPROMISE
is OFFERED
To City BY J. II. Stern
and Wife. Other Mat
terS Considered ~

A meeting of the Board of City
Trustees was held last evening. At
torney Samuel Platt appeared before
the meeting and offered to compro7
mise the claim of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Styrn against the City of Carson for
$1,000. Mr.. and Mrs. Stern fell into
the same excavation in which Miss
Theresa Barnes was injured and for
which the latter was given a judg
ment to the amount of $4,000. The
suit has been appealed and is. still
pending. The Board took the matter
under advisement.
Several complaints were also pre-
sented to the Trustees that minors
wcre being given liquor. and an inves-
tigation will be made. ,..,...... -
An order was also made that the
sidewalks and crossings throughout
the city were to be inspected. This
action is in line with the proposed es-
tablishment Of a free delivery system
in Carson City, The Government de-
mands certain conditions in, re CARDS
the condition of the streets, crossings
and sidewalks, and the Board intends
to do its part toward procuring the
free delivery for this city. ~ O.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-01-14
WANT TWO JUDGES

The Esmeralda County Bar Asso-
citation has passed resolution favor
ing the selection of two Judges for
.he first, judicial district, which IN
cludes Otmsby County. rather than
the division of the district. If the
plan goes through it is said that a
Goldfield attorney is slated for the
job of judge. Following is the resoll'
dion passed by the Esmeralda County
association:
Resolved. that Esmeralda County
should not be segregated from the re
naming counties of the first judicial
district, but that an additional judge
should be appointed who should re
side in Goldfield
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-01-14
SCHOOLS
TO CLOSE
In This City For One
Week to DiSinfect
Building

The Board OF School Trustees held
that the schools in this city be clos
ed for the balance of the present
week in order that the rooms in the
building could be thOroubhly fumigat-
ed This action was considered nee
essary owing to the prevalence OF
small pox in this city and the fact
that number of the pupils have been
exposed to the disease during the past
few days.
Two new cases developed yesterday,
the son and daughter Of wills Brough-
er OF this city being taken down. Two
more cases are under suspicion and
the entire classes of these children
have been exposed to the disease. By
the closing OF the schools time would
be given for any other cases to ma
terialize and in the meantime the
school building will be placed in a
condition where those returning to
school at the end of the vacation will
be safe from infection.
While there is no compulsory vacci
nation law in this State the children
attending the schools here should be
yacinated for in this mOnner many
cases may be prev ented. At the pres
ent time thdre are eight cases in ths
! city, none being of serious nature
Another thing might be mentioned
and that Is that the quarantine bt
more fully enforced and outsiders be
kept away from places where the di
sease is prevalent
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-01-14
ATTY. TILDEk NOW, ''"... 49,
PRESENTING CASE
For the Goldfield Uuion and West
ern Federation i'm the
Injunction Suit

This morning in the L. S. District
Court Attorney Tilden, representing
and the Western Federation Of Min
ers in the present Injunction proceed.
ings in the federal court began the
presentation of the affidavits for his
clients He will probably occupy the
next couple days with his side and the
argument in the case will then be
presented by the attorneys for both
sides.
Several witnesses for the operat-
ors and the miners are at present in
this city and will testify in the cases
when they are called for argument.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-01-14
SERVICES TOMORROW.

Wednesday tto-mOrrOw) afternoon
at 2:3O DR. Bulgin will speak on
Seven views of the Kingdom In
the evening at 80 he will deliver a
lecture prepared by the Chautaqua
of New York on the question Was
Moses Scientific?' dealing especially
with Moses as statesman. TO this
lecture DR.. BllSin extends a cordial
invitation to all the Senators ana
Assemblymen in the city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-01-14

BOYERTOWN, Pa Jan. 14.-Lp
to this afternoon 1870 bodies have been
recovered from the ruins of the op-
era house which was destroyed by fire
last night after the explosion Of an
Oil tank during benefit given by the
members of St. Johns Lutheran Sun
day School.
Last nights disaster was one Of
the most appalling in years, the people
being caught like rate in the burning
building. All efforts of the actors, to
quiet the people were unavaillng and
many women and children were
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-01-14
,NDoRsE ARBITRATION.

At a meeting of the Mecanics IN
ion of this city resolution was pass
ed favqrng and calling upon the spec
ial session of the Legislature TO pass
such measure. Practically all the
members were present at the meeting