davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-27
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY %.
THURSDAY. JANUARY 3
OUTGOING STEAM ERS.

TO-DAY.
,-. r. Line Mail closes. sails
- -. .-~an+ina prince . lZUO N = n
,aS-t-tl,- .-arfes = How'd a II
lLleti-lA Ta-,-.,-,.tia -Jyde 200 n
Jefferson Norfolk. Old Dom --- "-o' -
TUESDAY. JANUARY %.
Trinidad Bermuda Quebec .........- . N 400
,s-ar ursld4rsaa Hamburg Earnb-Ar1 a n
y . Lloyd u -ue "a N
Mendoza. Naples. LLOYD Italian
hiatt al savannah SAVANNAH o-I'' Z n
Jamestown. Norfolk old Dominion. 800 = in
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY %
White star. 10 30 zoo n
L. F $50 a ]
Fsrkose.a[d Argentina II 90 m D n
Sanfiacy turks IsIaua D m
Gi.lIke NapIss ..-....-.. =
New-York tribune., 1908-01-27
MAINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
IN res - sun set 5II Noon rises ago "a
New-York tribune., 1908-01-27

Astoria. Glasgow, Anchor or--------..-- -
ICELAND. Antwerp. Red star --.-.---.. -
Apaahe, Jacksonville CLYDE. -.-...... -
Euacas Galveston. Mallory. y......--. -
Hamilton Norfolk Old Dom -
New-York tribune., 1908-01-27
James McCreery & Co.
d Street OTTO SITeef
25rd Street

SILK DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores
.NcCreery Silk
Exhibition and Sale of Summer Dress
Silks The latest weayes and colOrs. A
complete assortment of Shantung Pom
gee Raiah. Satin Messalne, Taffetas and
shower Proof Fouards.
On Monday and Tuesday.
January the 27th and 2Sth.
In preparation for stOcktaking, all
short lengths of silk will be placed en
sale soc per yard
New-York tribune., 1908-01-27

WASHABLE DRESS GOODS In Both Stores.
On Monday, January the 27th
Sale of Imported Zephyr Gingbam
large assortment of colors in corded
stripes, checks and plaids. 1Sc per yard
FfrstF Floor Street
FIooTh
New-York tribune., 1908-01-27
HIGH WATER
WIRELESS REPORTS.

v-ssrov Hook 81 Gov Island go t ttea @ C5ars
W-ssndv Hook 40, Gov. Island 20" zen l'a+' '
New-York tribune., 1908-01-27
STEAMERS.

Tn. - Louis which reported - South Ntrf- Ne9se- =
= IN yasre-day is expected to dock about d III " -0'
New-York tribune., 1908-01-27
Proposals.

FFRRASURT DEP ARTME-2ST. L : LIFE SAVING
i Washington. u January -. 1905
Sealed proposals be received this C7ce until
O'Clock p Of THURSDAY. FEBRUARY Is. 1913. and then
publicly The II Mcclellan
boat with without
Washington Street New YORK y. e Plans and s7ecih-
cations. forms cf proposal be obtained
application IN capt. . H N-LsIIan. Z. s r O. :
fF;s-ad SCpe~ntending Construction OF LffAbOa-s.
paretGs etc. IlfeSsviuE Service. Room 72A Custom
Horse. New York y y. this Office SSiEned} : I.
EINFsATTD General Superintendent
New-York tribune., 1908-01-27

LINEN DEPARTMENTS. In Stores.
Second
On Monday and Tuesday,
January the 27th and 2sth.
Sale of Irish Linen Damask Table
Cloths and Napkins, considerably re-
duced from former prices.
Table Cloths.
x2 yards..............-... l4o
21a wards s........-............ 215
Y > yards..........-...... -'oO
Dinner Napkins to match. g. 55 per doz
Towels.
Hemmed Huckaback ...........~.. .........~.....
2.75, 500 and 600 dOz.
Hemstitched Huckaback .........-........-.
800, 4.5O and 100 doz.
Hemstitched Linen Sheets and Pillow
Cases at less than usual prices
SINGLE bed size ..... ......... 81 IS pair
Double - e $50
Pillow Cases. 10, l. 25 and 15O s.
AIarge assortment of Irish Linen hand
embroidered Sheets. Pillow Cases. Bed
Spreads and Shams. At mOdera te prices.
James McCreery & Co,
25rd Street o4fh SfTeer
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
oRIENTAL wife HABuTAIsi rin Iaunder per.
SONS GIVE A RECEPTION.
Ball Planned for Arlington on Fri
day Evening Next.

The Sons OF Confederate Veterans will
give a reception and ball Friday evening
next. at the Arlington. The young mems
committee is planning an elaborate affair.
as all the Southern organizations are to
be entertained. Confederate battle flags
viii be used IN the decorations.
The patronesses are Mrs. Anselm ]. Nc
Laurin, Mrs. John Sharp Williams. Mrs.
J. H. Bankhead. Mrs. John G. Capers,
Mrs. Robert L. Taylor. Mrs. Marion c.
Butler. Mrs. Herbert Mieou. Mrs. Leigh
Robinson, Mrs. Seth Shepard, Mrs. Ran
dolph McKim. Mrs. Archibald Young.
Mrs. Rosalie Bocock. Mrs. Magnus Thomp-
son, Mrs. Anthony Wayne, Mrs. Rose
Mulcare, Mrs. Arthur Ramsay, Mrs. NJ.
summerville. and Mrs. worthington
Bowie
The young women's committee is COM
posed OF Miss Darlington, Miss Bowie,
Miss Tillman. Miss Simmons. Miss Will
Jams. Miss Cooper. Miss Moody, Miss
Gould, Miss Perrie. Miss Saunders. Miss
Saffold, Miss Collins. Miss Parkham,
Miss White, Miss Daniel, Miss Magruder.
Miss Carroll, Miss HILL Miss Riley, Miss
Towers, Miss Young, Miss Mari, Miss
English, Miss Lipscomb, Mrs. Atkinson
Mrs. Thornton. Mrs. Fred, and Mrs.
Oden
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
Addres. hy nIr. cempbeII.

Congressman Philip P. Campbell OF
Kansas, has accepted an invitation to de-
liver an address at Metropolitan A. NJ
E. Church, on Friday evening next, at s
o'clock. His subject viii be The aver
age American citizen" Henry Lassiter.
chairman Of the committee on arrange
inents, viii preside. and W. T. Vernon.
Of Kansas. Register Of the Treasury. viii
introduce the speaker Miss Henrietta
viRton Davis. eloeutiOnist. viii recite. and
a musical programme viii be furnished
by the Metropolitan A II. T. choir un-
der the direction Of Prof John T. lay
ton. The committee Of colored citizens
in charge of the arrangements is made
up of Joha 4. Simms, William Beckett.
George W. Jones, B. A. Chase, Thomas
II. Wright, Charles w Hale. William H
Wilkes George ". Brovn. Thomas W
West, Joseph II. Stewart. George Robin
son. Daniel Williams. and Rev. J. II.
WEIGH. pastor OF Metropolitan Church
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
WOMEN DISCUSS MOTHERHOOD
Conference Held in Auditorium OF
Calvary Baptist Church.
Worship, Readings, Amusements
and Other Things Affecting the
Child Are Discussed.

Mothers. teachers, and pastors gathered
In Calvary Baptist Church yesterday af-
ternoon al the mothers conference. under
the auspices of the American Society OF
Religious Education. The spacious audi
torium was filed with mothers. and
women interested IN the spiritual advance
ment Of children.
Spiritual motherhood, the ehild's church
attendance, his readings, amusements, as
soeiations. temptations. manners. aad
home atmosphere, were discussed.
Among those reading papers and taking
part in the general discussion were Mrs.
@. T. Smallwood, principal Of Washing
ton Seminary; Miss Elbertine Robertson,
Mrs. ]. c. Fernald, Mrs. Mary E. Ire
land, authoress; DR.. J. E. Gilbert, secre-
tary Of the American Society of Religious
Education, and Mrs. J. E. Gilbert.
Mrs. John \. Culbertson presided and
introduced the speakers.
Following the meeting, light refresh
ments were served. Miss Grace Adams
presided at the piano, and entertained the
gathering with solos.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.
Record of the CrittentOn Home Will
BE shown at Meeting.


Eighteen thousand girls were helped in
the last year. This is the record of the
National Florence Criuenton Mission.
which will hold its twenty-hfth anniver
sary in the First Congregational Church
this afternoon at o'clock.
Delegates from all over the country are
expected in Washington to atter.d this
important meeting. The president Of the
association, Charles N Crittenton. Of
New York. welI-known business man,
who has devoted his life to the interest
Of this unfortunate class. has arrived
from California, where he was engaged
in evangelistic work last winter A large
delegation from Delaware, New York.
New Jersey, and other States viii be
present.
There are at the present time seventy
four Florence crittenton homes and
training schools for girls in the United
States. and five such homes in foreign
countries; also a large number of circles
engaged in the work of rescuing girls
who are led astray. before they fall into
the haunts of sin In large cities. These
circles are mostly situated in small towns
and country districts, and much pre-
ventive work has been done in providing
safe accommodations for girls going to
the cities and in finding employment for
them
The headquarters OF this important
philanthropic work is situated in Wash
ington, at 2ls Third street northwest,
where g score of workers are kept busy
all the time answering the many in
quiries that come to them, either for help
or for information as to the best methods
OF helping this class.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
New Church Organized.

A committee appointed by the Wash
ington presbytery. consisting Of Rev.
Drs. Davis. Robinson, and Cummings,
and Messrs. l. Cabell Williamson and
0. o. Spicer. assisted by Rev. DR.. E. N.
Kirby and Rev. James H. De Pue, Or
ganized the Arlington Presbyterian
Church. OF Alexandria County. Tuesday
evening last The following officers were
ordained and installed by Drs Davis
and Robinson: Elders. NJ. c. Munson,
II c. Corbett. and Thomas ]. De Lash
mutt: deacon, W W. Middleton. and
trustees, W. c. Wibert, T. T. Burke. S.
P. Wright. T r. Gray. and E. F. Bur
ner. T. r. Gray was elected treasurer
and ". w. Middleton Sunday school su-
perintendent This church was organized
with twenty-one active members. It was
started two years ago as d mission from
the Ballston church.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26

small and the discharge slight there IS
nothing to hold the stone IN place and 4
Immediately falls of Certain of these
nadstOnes have been held in families for
three or four generations and are guard
ed as carefully as any heirloom. Cases
have been known where people have
made long journeys and paid large sums
Of money to have a maidstone applied
It's specific value against rabies IS no
greater than that Of a piece OF -blott.ng
paper applied in the same manner. The
application Of madstones gives the uacn-
lightened public a false sense of security,
and their use should be discouraged by
all possible means.
Rabid Dogs and Water,
1t is commonly believed that mad dogs
viii not go near water, and In case such
an animal is seen to ford a creek or
lake it is taken as proof that he did not
have rabies. This fear Of water is
symptom usually marked in human cases.
but is never present in the dog at any
stage Of the disease Animals In the
early stages when running about the
country viii cross bodies OF water with
out the slightest fear. Even after the
throat becomes completely paralyzed the
animal viii often constantly attempt to
drink water from a pail or bucket If
placed within its reach, but, owing to
the paralysis of the throat muscles,
swallowing is impossible.
Dog Days.
The idea is prevalent with many people
that dogs are particularly liable to go
mad during the so-called 'dog days"
which extend from the first Of July to
the middle Of August. These days are
called dog days because they cover
the period Of time when the dog star
Sirius is above the horizon with the sun;
they have no connection with the dog.
On account Of the clemency of the wealth
er, dogs probably travel about during this
season more than in winter, and hence
are slightly more liable to infection. Sta
tistics, however. as well as our own ex-
perience about this section of the coun-
try. shows that the disease is present
throughout the year, and seasons have
very little II any influence.
Color Of the Animals Mouth.
It frequently occurs after a person is
bitten by a dog that some friend will i'm
mediately look into the mouth Of the
animal. In case the mucous membrane
is black, he viii at once conclude that
the bite is dangerous, even though the
dog appears perfectly normal; but, il the
mouth happens to be red. he thinks there
is no danger from the bite. This Is en-
tirely erroneous. The black color is due
to normal deposit OF pigment In the
mucous membrane Of the mouth It is
present in a certain percentage Of ell
dogs and has no connection with rabies
Ia this paragraph the writer is not re-
ferring 20 the so-called black tongue"
OF dogs IN the South, which is the ver-
naeular name for dumb rabies, resulting
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
<. OF P. ENTERTAIN VISITORS
Busy Week Among the Lodges of
the Capital City.
Ranks Are Conferred and Entertain-
Pythian Sisters Busy Week.

Grand Chancellor c. II. Woodward and
his associate grand lodge officers paid
their spring visit to Amaranth Lodge. No.
Is. at Northeast Temple. On Monday even
ing last. This is the home lodge Of
Grand Prelate ". E. Bradley. Addresses
were made by e E. Marshall, Of De-
catur Lodge, No. 8. on Fraternity" and
by Jason Waterman. Of Myrtle Lodge,
No. % on 'The Social Side Of Lodge
Work" Among the visitors were Past
Supreme Chancellor Edward Dunn, Past
Grand Chancellor J. c. Yost and Md
dleton.
Excelsior Lodge, No. Il. conferred the
rank of esquire on one page at its
convention of Tuesday last. Among
the visitors were Dir. Bell. of London,
Ohio; Grand Vice Chancellor Kahlert and
Past Chancellor S. NJ. Pearson. OF syra-
eusians Lodge, No. 10.
The Chancellor Commanders Club, COM
posed of the chancellor commanders, vice
chancenors, and junior past ehaneenors
OF the several subordinate lodges in this
domain, with the grand lodge officers,
gave a progressive eucher party at the
Pythian Temple. on Thursday evening
last.
Grand Chancellor c. H. Woodward, as
sociate grand lodge officers. and the
supreme representatives paid visit to
Rathbone Temple. No, /, Pythian Sis
tiers. on Friday. Responses were made
by Grand Chancellor Woodward and his
associates. The principal address was
made by Past Supreme Representative
John NJ. Kline.
J. T. Coldwell Company. No. 7, Uni
form Rank. gave its annual entertain
ment and dance at Pythian Temple on
programme was presented. in which the
following participated: William Thorn
ton. Harry Mitchell Miss Mabel Coggins.
Miss Lille smithson, Irwin Pridgoon,
Miss Margaret Poole, Master Emory
Bonini. Miss Mabel Cosgrove, Talbot Pu-
lizzi, Miss Beatrice Cosgrove, Miss Mado-
lin Smithson. Miss Mary Martin. Master
Gerlad Weikert, Master Irwin Cosgrove.
and the following members OF the Wash
ington Player, under the direction OF s.
Percy Oliver, who presented a one-aet
pantomime, entitled "The Elopement."
c. B. Lowrey, George. Mercer, Elizabeth
Loor. E. Grace Oliver. C. Percy Oliver.
and s. Percy Oliver.
Grand Chancellor Woodward and Grand
Lodge officers paid their spring visit to
Columbia Lodge. No. g. at Pythian Tenn
pie. on Wednesday evening last. Ad-
dresses were delivered By Past Supreme
Chancellor Dunn. Past Grand Chancellor
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
PALACES ABOUT RABIES
POPULAR BELIEFS REGARDING DISEASE
AT VARIANCE WITH FACTS

In the category Of infectious diseases
rabies stands at the head OF those about
which the ideas of the general public
are most at variance with the actual
facts. says DR.. George H Hart, of the
Bureau of Animal Industry In the De-
partment Of Agriculture. 1t is commonly
believed that a person bitten by dog
in perfect health is liable TO become af-
fected with hydrophobia should the dog
develop rabies at any subsequent period.
however long afterward. Consequently,
believers IN this theory are particularly
anxious to have the dog killed at once
before he has had an opportunity to 80
mad. Nothing could be more fallacious
and at variance with our knowledge OF
all infectious diseases, and the killing OF
the dog should always be discouraged.
Until recently it was considered that
the dogs saliva became virulent only
three days before the appearance Of
symptoms Of rabies. According to some
recent experiments by Nicholas, it has
been found that the saliva may become
viruient six or even eight days before
lie symptoms develop. Therefore, in case
the animal remains healthy for ten days
after it has bitten the person or animal.
no danger need be apprehended from that
bite, even though the dog develop rabies
within the next few weeks.
Maidstone.
The curative value Of the maidstone is
still devoutly believed in by a great
many people in certain sections Of the
country. Within the last few years a
maidstone was forwarded TO the depart
m3nt. the owner stating that it had pre-
vented several cases of rabies, and he
was anxious for 1t to be tried by the
bureau, Some of these madstones, prop
erly called hair balls, are obtained from
the stomachs Of various wild and domes-
tic animals. They are in some cases
composed of matted hair which the ami
nal has licked from its body and swal-
lowed; but in the majority of cases they
consist of masses Of vegetable fiber
such as the aWns OF clover and boards
OF grain, which have gradually collected
over a considerable period Of time and
are formed into a spherical shape by tee
contraction Of the gastric walls Gall
stones, intestinal calcuH, and, in fact
eny porous stones may be used as mad
stones.
After a person has been bitten, the
maidstone Is applied 10 the wound, and it
Is believed that the longer il adheres the
more sure it is Of preventing the disease
Whether It will stick or not depends en-
tirely on the amount of the heuorrhaye
or discharge from re wound, Where
this is profuse, the blood infItrates the
meshes OF the maidstone, soon coagu-
lates or dries, and tends 20 hold It in
Tsace. and Il adheres for a considerable
time under such circumstances. In these
cases The virus is supposed TO be removed
and the treatment is heraldad SUCCESS.
On the other hand. where the wound is
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
Give Musical Bencnt.

An enthusiastic and appreeiative au-
dienee was present to do honor 10 the
programme rendered by excellent talent
at the musical benefit and literary en-
tertainment on Friday evening last. by
the Senior Christian Endeavor Society
Of Kendall Baptist Church. The partici-
pants were Ernest F. Leigh, Mrs.
Blanche Muir-Dalgleish, Miss Bessie
Buchanan, Miss Garfield, f. Christiani.
Harry S. Kennedy, Mrs. John Thomson,
jr.. Mrs Dalgleish. Arthur T. Lambeck.
Miss E, L. Moore, Robert Spindler, Miss
Ethel Nugent. Miss Mabel Davis. Percy
C. Bowen, Miss Maude Riggles. and
John Riggles,
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
Readinns for the RIind.

The following is the programme for
volunteer readings and music in the
reading-room for the blind at the Library
of Congress-2:s0 to $3.50 p. m: Tuesday,
April Is, Mr. Richard Lew Dawson. origi-
nal poems and sketches; Thursday. April
30, violin, song and piano recital; Mr..
Meyer Davis, violinist: Mrs. r. II. Faxon.
soprano; Miss Bessie Davis, pianist, and
Mrs. T. W. Brahauy, aceompanist. and
Saturday. May 2, DR.. S. P. Merrill, "a
visit to Palestine
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
Ho,as Its seventh sfeetine.

The Potomac Literary Club held fits
seventh meeting Of the season on Tues
day evening last. Silas Boyce was ap-
pointed a committee OF one TO prepare
resolutions Of sympathy on the death OF
Hon. John Hitz, late superintendent Of
the Volta Bureau. who for many years
was q helpful member Of the club. Louis
lean citizenship" prefaeing his remarks
with a statement of the conditions in the
District Of Columbia which prevent
$50, 900 people from exercising the rights
Of American citizenship.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
MONS CIub An sessIou

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Mems Club of st, Paul's English Lu-
theran Church. Eleventh ara H streets
northwest. was held Tuesday last. in the
lecture room. The qoestion under dis
cussion was. Resolved, That free trade
would be beneficial to the country" At
the close of the discussion the judges
rendered their decision in favor of the
negative. Charles S. Hyer gave q talk
on Current events"
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26

Past Chancellor s. NJ. Pearson. chair
man Of the committee on publicity of the
Grand Lodge Of this domain, is in re-
ceipt Of the official souvenir badge for
the coming convention at Boston. It is
unique. being finished in bright metal,
and composed OF two parts. the upper
being a representation Of pot Of the
famous Boston baked beans, upon which
is stamped the emblem OF the order,
with the inscription Boston, 1865" on a
scroll underneath Suspended from this
is a large medallion bearing the pictures
OF the old Statehouse. Bunker Hill
Monument, and Faneuil Hall.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
Hose supporters

WoMEN's Straight-front Hose
Supporters: sateen pad, four straps.
all colors; regularly 25c pair 10
Sale price. ...,..........s....
CHILDREN'S, Misses, or Babies
Hose Supporters, in black or white;
regularly 10c to i5c a pair. Sale So
price. e................. W
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26

Union Lodge. No. ., was called upon
on Wednesday to conduct the last sad
rites of the order over the remains Of
Past Grand Chancellor Z. c. Gill.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26

Day, Grand Vice Chancellor Kahlert.
Grand Master at Arms Wiley, and Past
Chancellor Laverino.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
Shoe laces

TUBULAR Shoe Laces, extra
heavy: in all siZes-4-4, 5-4. 1Cc
and 6-4-in black only. A dOZ. W.
TUBULAR Shoe Laces; good Sc
quality. a dozen, en,,..........C "
MERCERIZED SILK Tie Laces; fine
quality; extra wide ribbon. 80 inches
long; regularly zoe. Sale price, 1(lc
pair T.s.s..s.s....sss.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
Miscellaneous

SHOE POLEsKj regularly 10e a O.
box. Sale price. OC
sHTNOLA COMBINATION BOX.
contains polish, dauber, and pclisher
complete; regularly 35c. Sale 1Oo
price A0S
COAT HANGERS and Skirt Hang
ers; nickel plated. best quality; IN
regularly csc. Sale price. ..-.... AOS
SANITARY WASH CLOTHS, large
size; regularly ice each. Sale e.
price -
SHOPPING BAGS Of twine: X
regularly I0c, for. r..............D "
STOCKING FEETy all sizes. OK
Six pairs for T..................s s@OS
SKIRT GAGESj regularly 25c To-
each. Sale price. e..........-... ASS
RUBOFF. for cleaning gloves or
removing stains; regularly 15c. 1(1c
sale price e-.-..--. ...--.---..-
BONE HAIR PINS, One-half x
dozen in box: regularly 10c. for. "
HAIR ROILSg "A inches, with I -
net: regularly 25c. Sale price. AOS
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
4Oc yard wide pure linen
suiting, 28c.


de and q a
IN white soutache ana
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26

Grand Chancellor Woodward and Grand
Lodge officers paid their spring visit to
Columbia Lodge. No. g. at Pythian Tenn
pie, on Wednesday evening last. Ad-
dresses were delivered By Past Supreme
ChaneelIor Dunn. Past Grand Chaneellor
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26

White Goods-Former Neckwear space-First Floor.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-07
Elks a Princeton.

Confident of victory the Elks' base
ball team with so rooters left today
for Princeton, where they will play
the Princeton Elks. It will be a warm
game, and lodge No. 217 should GER
tainly win. The team viii lineup:
Goodman, C; Sutton, p; Lloyd, 1b;
Barringer, 2b; Williams, 3b; Robert
son. SIS; Wolf, II; Prather. CT, and
Head, IF. The Princeton Elks will
use Stevens in the box.
Ullman, Bowling and George Block
left today for Princeton, where they
will play. Russellville, Madisonville
and Central City will be on the sched-
ule, and with the trio of players from
the Indians Princeton hopes to be the
victor. AaA ~
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-07

occupations specified hcreInabove un-
der title Children Under Fourteen
Years OF Age"
9. Children under II years Of age
cannot be employed In any occupa-
ton during the sessions OF the public
schools In their respective disyicts.
3. Children under i6 years of
age cannot be employed In any of the
occupations above specified under
the title prohibited Occupations"
4. Children over IA and under
1G years OF age can be employed In
the occupations specified under the
foregoing title OF "Children Between
Fourteen and Sixteen Years or Age.
but only on the following conditions:
(a) The employer must procure
and keep on file. and accessible TO
the truant Offices and labor inspectors
the employment certificate aud lists
above referred 70. One of said list
to be posted near the principal en-
trance TO the building tb) the en-
ployer must return the employment
certificate when the employment
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-07
War Paint.

Yesterday made the second no hit
no run game, in which Runyan and
Block have composed the battery.
Runyan had the spitball working
fine yesterday. and his drop was a
caution.
Robertson played good game at
short, and was the only Indian max
ing two safe hits.
Lee Hart held Paducah down well,
and the .batters failed to connect with
his southpaw curves.