davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1908-01-09
$Iss,ss4.2l
Total
Supplementary.

Highest amount Of Indebtedness OF any stock
holder person, company or firm Including in
the liability OF the company firm the liability
Of the individual members thereon directly or
indirectly, II such Indebtedness exceeds 40 per
cent of capital stock actually paid in, and act
@ ual amount Of surplus Of that bank $50. None
How is Indebtedness stated ia above item 1
secured7 ~ .......... ..........,.............
tSee Section $50, Kentucky Statutes.l
Highest amount Of indebtedness of any director
or officer, ifthe amount Of such indebtedness
exceeds per cent Of paid-up capital stock OF
bank ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. None
(See Section $50, Kentucky Statutes.l
How is same secured ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Does amount of Indebtedness of any person.
company or firm, including in the liability Of
the company or firm the liability of the indi-s
viduaI members thereof. eA's 80 per cent
paid-up capital aud actual surplusl NO.
II so. state amount Of such indebtedness. ......
Amount Of last dividend. ..,...... - per cent.
Were all expenses, losses interest and taxes de-
Quoted therefrom before declaring dividend,
and was not less than 10 per cent Of net profits
Of the bank for the period covered by the divi-
d. end carried to the surplus fund before said
dividend was declared ................... Yes
The bee., 1908-01-09

F'~'~ ~"N 'N'Sa'ot" 'S'Se'
Recent estimates give 100000 miles
OF telephone and telegraph pole line In
the United States. At an average Of
10 peles 10 the mile there are S1.oee.-
900 II use, aAd assuming that TIE life
Of a Dels is IL years. thors are neeaed
each year nsre thAn 2,s6e,Ses pslss.--
Woedcraft.
The bee., 1908-01-09

ticking piles provoke profanity, but profanity
wont cure the1. Deans ointae cures itebiag,
bleedine or protruding piles after years Of sufer-
Ing AZ any dsug store.
The bee., 1908-01-09

In Paris dogs are treated as well as
human beings are. They wear auto
mobile toys when they go motoring,
They have hospital, and they even
have a good-sized cemetery, with
monuments and headstones and In.
scriptions and mortuary wreaths.
The bee., 1908-01-09

Subscribed and sworn to before me
by Jesse Phillips, the End day of
Jan. 1908
w. l.. Phillips Notary Public,
Hopkins county, KY.
MY commission expires February
IA, 1908.
The bee., 1908-01-09
QUARTERLY REPORT
or the
EsrIIngiOn BaDk

Attn, Close Of su'Ins" ." the Dist Dec 1907
The bee., 1908-01-09

Limit 10 Achievement.
Boyohd their power the braYesl can
loi nght. Homer.
The bee., 1908-01-09
DISBURSEMENTS.


Salary City Marshall 1907 5 7O6.00
g., Deputy {" f" 6O0.OO
Mayor 1907 5000
O" Treasurer 1907 1000
a. City Clerk 1907 1000
2" City Ply stefan 1907 5000
COuncilmen Attendance 1907 100 90
Electric Lights 1907 $500
Street work, Bridges Etc. 1887. SO
Printing d Publishing. 65.05
Jail & Police court expenses 81 80
Tax Assessor, 1908 list 1880
Legal Services 10000
Equalization Board 1900
Taxes returned l.50
Dog tax returned 100
Donation Cemetary fund $500
Balance on hand ia Treasury
January |, 1908 2,740 81
This January 9th 1908.
j.. b. Arnold, Treasurer.
Paul P. Price, City Clerk,
The bee., 1908-01-09
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Receipts Ard Disbursements During The
Past Year.

Following is the official ststNpent
Of the finances of the city of Earl
ington, KY, for the year 1907
RECETDTC
The bee., 1908-01-09

II you havn't the time 10 exercise regularly,
Doan's Regulets will prevent constipation. The,
induce mild easy, healthful action OF the bowels
without gripping Ask your druggist for them 'a5c
The bee., 1908-01-09
Eight Large Mines.

and produces about Onesixth Of al. the coal mined
In all Kentucky
The evening world., 1908-10-23
Children's Coats and Headgear

These pretty garments for wee women are in
the dalntiest and simplest styles; the Caracul
Coats are particularly effective models for little
folks. The chinchllas and corduroys are extra
fine values at their special price, $3.50.
At $40 eachlntants' Goats oS black caracul; double
faced collar, turnedback cuffs quilted lining pearl buttons
Sizes for to years
AT $3.50 eacf-Infants' Goats of chinchlla and cor.
duroy three modeis finely tailored emblem on sic
or trimmed with braid and buttons Sizes years.
AT $3.50 each-Infants' Bonneis of felt in white and
eoos with full chiffon ruche and pretty trimmed with
satin ibbons and flowers Sizes up 10 years.
At 81 each-Inants' Close-htting Caps of faille silk
trimmed with bows OF satin ribbon Sizes up years
Third floor Old Building
The evening world., 1908-10-23
Fall Petticoats
(old Stewart BuildinsO

Three different models with all the good re-
quirements petticoats should have-excellent ma
terals perfect fit, neat fnish smart style and lots
of good looks:
AT sSS5-Messaline Silk in taupe, navy blue wistaria
brown peacock pink light blue white black; deep
sectional 7ounce, with pin paits.
At S4-Mohair in gray or navy blue; sectional tafe,a
SILK fiounce with stitched bands
AT $5|5-Light Dark Plaid Mohair; umbrella founce
Win embroidered rufie Third floor, Old Building
The evening world., 1908-10-23
BISHOP POTTER LEFT
ESTATE TO CHILDREN
Second Wife Not Mentioned in
Will of Prelate, Which
Was Filed To-Day.

The win OF the late Bishop Henry
Goldman Potter was filed to-day. It was
desd Nov. &c. 1906 and leaves thu en-
IRE estate TO the FIVE children OF tho
Bishop, Mrs. Clara Sidney Davidse,
Mrs Jane Russell, Mrs. Mary HYDE
Mias Sarah l.. Potter and Alonzo Potter
Potter in the will
Alonzo Potter and Charles Holland
Russell, the Bishops son-in-law, are
named as executors and the will was
Msd by the latter's law firm, Stetson,
jennings a Russell. The petition says
the Bishop left moro than $4,000 In per
sonal and moro than $4,000 In real ss-
tate
The evening world., 1908-10-23

Women's Nainsook Combinations
Wen-designed garments which do away with
extra ulness at the waist, and that well suited
for wear with the close fitting dresses now the
fashion. All are handsomely trimmed with lace
embroidery, beading, medallions and ribbon.
Al Sl-Corset and drawers or short petticoa.
Al $l.So-Corset cover and skirt, or drawers
Al S2-Coset and drawers corset cover and skirt
drawers,
As5-corset cover and drawers. Third floor, Old Bldg
The evening world., 1908-10-23
Shears at 28c Each

They are seconds" in finish, but that fact does
not interfere in the least with the keen cutting
power of the blades but does change the price
very materially. Bent and straight to in.
Main floor, Old Building
The evening world., 1908-10-23
Underwear and Hosiery

lucky purchase of a makers surplus
accounts for half-hose at half-price; the vests
and drawers are seconds" but the wear is
not affected by the slight imperfectons.
Mems lSc Half-HOse at 12hc Pair
Offull-fashioned cotton, in black or tan; dou-
bic soles, high spliced heels; every pair perfect
Mems ST Underwear at soc garment
Blue ribbed Win,er-weight Shirts or Draw
ers, 90 per cent. wool. First quality Of a we'll
known brand selling all over the country at ST
each. Neatly trimmed and finished; full in size
Women's Csc Undergarments at 15c each
Vests of white ribbed cotton; high neck, long
or short sleeves, in regu ar or extra Sizes Draw.
ers to match, knee length, trimmed with lace.
The evening world., 1908-10-23

Nainsook Nightgowns, $3.50, $225, SITS
At each price there are several pretty styles.
The trimmings are embroidery, various laces, me
dallions, hemstitched plats, beading and ribbon.
Third floor, Old Building.
The evening world., 1908-10-23

Satin Taffeta Ribbon, 28c Yard
Note this--it is the best quality of Satin faf-
teta ribbon. It is 4 3-4 inches wide and good for
most things for which ribbons are used. Special
at 28c. Colors, white cream, mais, black, blue
pink, green, mauve, old rose, cardinal castor and
brown. Main floor Old Building.
The evening world., 1908-10-23

These m Cod sh are way above the class quality and appearance
dollar Materials are fine eFcaes and Madras
plain
nNewB
The evening world., 1908-10-23
Buy GOOD SHOES

Buy GOOD SHOES
For Your Boys and Girls
Nothing pays better dividends than good shoe
leather, and your children will quickly prove the
quality. Try today and see how we respond to
the demand for the best
For Boys and Girls on Stormy Days
Tan Shrewsbury grain leather is the nearly
proof and indesructbe leather get Is hand
is good Shoes made from il with
solos, Butcher lace for both boys and girls $3.50 S.
according sizes.
Box calfskin is splendid servceabe leather the grain
surface smooth finished sortdont souff
easy-and polish Boys shoes of this leather,
H. $40 and ST. sizes 10 to IS H. 81 and
$3.50. Girls Shoes S. $3.50 and So
kdsns and patent leather in styles suited
TO growing feet, 81 to S., depending on sizes
Main floor Old Building.
The evening world., 1908-10-23
HAIR BRUSHES at ST.

These are first quality Hair Brushes-an i'm
porter surplus, with finest brstles and solid backs
in assorted woods, mostly ebony, but some highly
polished satinwood and foxwood. Every brush is
perfect, and not one in the lot is worth less than
Sl.50; and most OF them are worth s., $3.50 or
50. Tomorrow, 81 each. Main floor, Old Building
The evening world., 1908-10-23
Mems Smart
Walking Gloves, $50

They are our famous "Ro-ale" Gloves and
we have yet to find glove expert who can pro-
duce more style and better quality for the price.
They are made Of the good-lookng and service
able Kassan capeskin-with special regard to
proper fit, by one of the best makers of men
fine gloves.
One-clasp, or large horn button; spear en-
broidered backs; in black, white and tans. The
correct gloves for Autumn walking wear-$1.50 a
pair. Other fine gloves for Fall and Winter:
Tan capeskin-sl, Sl25 and S2-heece-lned, 81.
Mocha Gloves gay TAM $3.50 and $2-sik-lined,
$175, 81 and $2.2s
Chamois Gloves buff, $3.50.
Cape Gsuntlets, $3.50, S225 and s2.7S
Bueksldn Gaunlets, $3.50. $l.75 and S.
Fur-lined Gloves, IS, 50 and $3.50
The evening world., 1908-10-23
Warm Bed Coverings

cred with substantial figured domestic sateen yd square
At to 81 covered with skone and filled
The evening world., 1908-10-23
Girls Chinchilla Coats at So
Women Like
Our SIS Hats

There's daily proof of that in tho
broken hat ranks at nightfall. Why
they like them is plain enough, too.
Women cannot find elsewhere for S.
such smart, stylish, becoming headgear
in such a diversity of shapes, sizes and
colors. Come to the Golden Salon and
see the newcomers.
The evening world., 1908-10-23

There's considerable style, and obvious
comfort, in the Broadcoth Coat illus trated
here, which we shall offer tomorrow for $40.
1t is made of very good material, well tai
lored- so inches long, and we'll adapted Tor gen.
eral wear. Tho coat Is single-brsasted, col
larless, handsomely trimmed at neck with
inlaid velvet and sealloped braid; running
over the shoulders and halfway down the back
Full sleeves, with satin-lined cuffs.
Short Covert Coats at IS
A collection of Covert Cloth Jackets, in
various styles in all sizes, which we formerly
sold at So and more. Practical and jaunty-now
to clear them out quickly reduced to SIS each.
The evening world., 1908-10-23
INCONVENIENCE
DERBIES AT SIS

Famous hats from a famous hat rnaker-to be
found in New York only at WANAMAKER'S.
Styles are those approved by exactng London
and Paris wearers, modified, where necessary, for
American tastes flor Lincoln Bennett carry out
our wishes in the hats they make for us).
Light in weight, Of superb quality, fautlessly
trimmed and finished, and of deep, true, lasting
black. Lined or unlined, as you prefer. Various
blocks, including new one, with decided dip to
the brim, front and back S. EACH
DE Brazza' Soft Hats at $1.75
American made-the enterprisng maker got a
specimen of our Paris-rnade De Braxza the first
day we exhibited it. And his excellent copies
show how quickly Americans catch on" to
good foreign idea.
green, the neat buttonhole edge found in foreign
hats-twins of the real De Brazza hats except in
price-$l75. Main floor, New Building.
"Wanamaker Special Razors, SOC
A very low price for such good razors-men
who have tried them come back for three or four
at time, A noted firm makes them for us, in
large quantities-hence the small price. They are
full hollow ground with wide narrow blades and
we promise that they will give good service. Soc.
John WAL
Formerly A. 4. Stewart "a Co.
=
The evening world., 1908-10-23

"A NVWs-Budget for MEN
many have know the rich provision Of
good things Furnishings always be found
in the Economy Basement This is for the who don't know
or their wives:
Mems Stylish Neckwear at Csc
from
Fou-in-hands the popular shape
Mems Suspenders at Csc Pair
We excellent
maker the weddings his
pends Lightweight. strong durable nickel
calskn Csc .
Domet Flannel Sleeping Garments at Soc
Soft ideal for cold
Nghhrts Of durable,
well made Splendid a Pajama 81.
The evening world., 1908-10-23

At $50 Suits In seal brown unfinished
worsteds with lighter brown stripe; fancy
turn-up two-button cuffs; long roll slsntng
pockets; slightly dip front.
At S35-A beautiful soft worsted black
ground with rich striped effect Of green and
white; conservative three button cost
At $40 "A dark silk-mixed worsted With
double hair-line stripes, about an inch apart
Medium lapel and roll; 3-button, 4-inch false
vent in sleeves
The evening world., 1908-10-23

The price is attractive, so are the Waists
They are made of taffeta silk with yoke ef-
feet of fine plaits, or with front trimmed with
fancy stitching. Long or short sleeves. S.
Waists, specially priced at S3.75.
The evening world., 1908-10-23
'Wanamaker Special"
Suits for Boys at SIS

One of our most difieut tasks In providing Boys
Clothing Of boys suits keep up the
pace set by the Wsnam.ker Special Suits and
IS. There is much goodness In them and
above what the price usually buys-thats why.
We should like have every parent who does not know
this splendid Ave-doliar group come It, get
little obect-iesson spend that to best advan-
tage when buying Boys Clothing. Fall and Winter
styles:
Sailor Suits, sizes 10 years, and Russian Blouse
Suits, sizes 8 TO years-of all wool mixed chevios
Double-breasted Suits knickerbocke trousers sizes
II years--of fancy al-wool mixed ehevots.
Refers sizes to IL years, Of Atwood serges eze
chnchilla and mixed cheviots
overcoats OF awool fancy mixed chevots, sizes TO II
years
All at S6- Main floor. New Building
Broadway, Fourth Ave-. Eighth TO Tenth ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-22
APPEAL 30 THE sToRK.
ChAldiah Letter to the Zoo In No IN In
crease In the Family.

CblIdish Letter to the Zoo In he an In
crease In the Family.
The following letter was received at
Central Park yesterday. addressed to
mi. Storks:
My name Ia Anna Trainor and ! would
Ike you very much 10 send me q nice little
baby for I like them very much. My
friend whose name Is hazel Corney told
me that she wrote o letter to you and afew
days after she received o letter from you
telling her that you would send the baby
Christmas or befor Christmas. Well Mr..
Stork my letter must come To q close. but
don't forget TO send each OF US a baby no
other time but this Christmas. Dec. rs.
Hazel said hat she did not get her baby yet
80 don't forget to send them Christmas.
look on other side.
p. S.-Write soon.
On the other aide was Annals address,
l12 East Thirty fourth street, and Hazel's.
4o1 East Thirty-fourth street. and the
following postscript:
p. S.-Write soon to each Of us. Bring
hazel's first because she wrote befor me.
The letter is written in Q childish hand
writing and evidently with great care in
the first part before the writer tired.
The letter was shown to Bill OF the
Central Park storks. Bill put his head
on one side. and three keepers viii vouoh
for this-dellberately winked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-22
Obituary Notes.

william AL H., H HHtulI psse'Hif sp1 Of e the i'd i'd
yesterday OF apoplexy In his home at 1889
f.aed q str stFse On s ss,SFday While Iii, r Hair sun On
CONSEQUENCES. He was born in oxford. n.
m Y; % t a. SS1i|,s 9; Iss Sbfs Ss' Mr. hls R RsrIffp irst se 81,
tanned business experience as a clerk i1 9
general store. Prior to that he had attended
the oxford Academy; In 1857 he came to
i EsT IN t their e Grand rand st Psets store ore" and hS'H later was
promoted to superintendent OF their store
at Broadway and Twentieth street, He
became Interested IN the advertising bust;
s nss'ih and " y 1ssa Tiss q 4 H EHiHa' They sot yses
pioneers in hat field, Later Mr.. Goodrich
bought out and the Hull company was
t Sssss. a Il dol lssi ,h5; W.T. ~i;s Fs MT. ,Haii ., t I'd
survived by a sister, Mrs. X. F., Bunnell.
OF $40 Washington avenue, BROOKLYN. The
Guiliord on Wednesday.
Gen, Charles A. Miller died on Sunday
iyn, In his sixty-fourth year. He served
with distinction ~ the GlyiI war IN a Penn.
OF the United states Army Aid Association
and was active 10 DemoeTstio politics In
't tss eay Of fddesifi s IN the post once in fPltts.
burg, Pa, for several years. He leaves a
widow and three children.
Louis n. Schenok, q. resident Of the Bay
Ridss Ct 'f SIs Som IN R Iss EIqbi.i Sifa s on sun IN
his sixty-ninth year, He was long engaged
house business. He was active IN Demo-
years. He was a volunteer fireman and one
4 survived BY bis wife. a son and a dhushtsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-22
ROUGH on WHITE RATS.
Treason, II Seems, at the Lincoln Squar
Golden In the Breach.

Treason, II Seems, ut the Lincoln Square
Golden In the Breach.
The vaudeville war goes merrily on.
Yesterday afternoon Joseph Howard and
Mabel harrison were announced aA head
liners at the Lincoln Square Theatre.
which Ia managed by William Morris,
head Of the so-called independent
movement, In opposition to the trust
or the Keith Proctor Williams Hammer
stein forces. But they didn't appear.
They left for Chicago Saturday night
In their place Harry Mountford. who is
secretary Of the board Of directors Of
the White Rats. the vaudeville actors
society. came out and made a speech.
He alleged that they had broken a CON
tract with Mr.. Morris at the instigation
Of the trust and In the name Of the
White Rats he denounced Rat Howard.
In place Of the missing performers also
George Fuller Golden gave an entertain
which seemed TO please everybody.
Mr.. Morris later gave out an interview
II n somewhat imprisoned character.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-22

Prof. Thomas Goes Further In His Dis
section or the Female Character,

section or the Female Character.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2i.-Prof. W. I. Themas
OF the University 81 Chicago is likely
to receive mort of the sharp criticism
and censure which vas visited on him
several months ago when his book. Sex
and Society," appeared.
His views Of women as expressed in
that book aroused the indignation OF
many prominent women who declared
his reputation as a sooiologist did not
prevent him from being unjust to women,
In the October issue OF the American
Magazine Prof. Thomas has IN article
entitled THE Adventurous Character OF
Woman in which he handles the fair
sex without glover. and points out the
considered their foibles. weaknesses and
Establishments.
There is a basis Of truth he says,
IN Pope's hard saying that women
nave no characters at all Because their
problem Is not TO accommodate them.
selves To the solid realities OF the world
o. experience and sense. but To adjust
themselves to the personality OF men.
IL Is not surprising that they should as
sumo protean shapes" He points out
mat primitive woman was practically
tsIave and beast OF burden. but with the
Growth Of civilization she gained control
ever man by coquetry.
As Tor the morality OF women, the pro-
lessor considers II mere expediency rather
man an innate virtue. In fact he asserts
her morality 10 not her own. but was
made for her by man This moral code
nhich man has invented for her. he says,
rs brought to the front elemental
ualts which under our moral code are
not reokoned the best. Her morality
= morality Of the person and Of bodily
asoits, as oontrasted with the commercial
mo public morality OF man. Purity.
onstancy. reserve and devotion are the
VI the male.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-22
J.. j. ,BRO0ME's WILL FILED.
Bequests or e3s, loco to Ne Made to
Orange Institutions After Widows Death.

Bequests Of $4,000 to Ne Made to
Orange Institutions After Widows Death.
The will Of Jonathan j.. Broome of
New York and East Orange, who died
on August . last at Saranao Lake. wa
admitted to probate In the S%urrogate's
Office at Newa3 yesterday. Bequests
aggregating s2S, 200 are made to Grace
Episcopal Church Of Orange and to six
charitable institutions Of that city at the
death OF the testator's widow. Mrs.
Emma Donaldson Broome. The institu-
lions are also to share pro. rata in what
ever residue of the estate remains after
all other requests have been paid.
The sum Of 81 1000 Is to be left TO Graoe
Church to be used as an endowment
fund, the income OF which is for the
Alice Broome Memorial Parish House.
The memorial was built about ten years
ago by Mr.. and Mrs. Broome. The Houee
Of the Good Shepherd, Orange, will
receive 5000; Orange Memorial Hos
pital. $500; Orange Orphan Society OF
East Orange. 5 1850; Orange Y. M. c. A..
q, 900; Record Ambulance Of Orange,
$500; Bureau Of Associated Charities.
Orange. 5 1850.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-22
Notes or Piays and Players.

Miss Isadora Duncan, the classical
dancer, will play a return New York en-
gaeemont consisting Of n series OF
matinees at the Lyceum Theatre. begin
ming October u.
Beginning next Monday the Fourteenth
Street Theatre will be devoted exclu-
giving a continuous show from II O'Clock
at noon until II O'Clock at night every
day Of the weok including Sunday.
The opening bill FOR the Savoy Italian
Grand Opera Company at the New Star
Theatre, Lexington avenue and 10th
street, on next Tuesday evening has been
leria Rustioana" to Lucia di Lammer-
moor In order that Signorina Ely Bar
nato, the coloratura OF the company,
may appear at the first performance In
stead OF making her debut later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-22
NO PENSION FOR BLIND MAN.
Inmate OF Industrial Home Barred 500
Yearly Dole.

Inmate OF Industrial Home Barred 500
Yearly Dole.
Justice Aspinall IN the Supreme Court
Brooklyn, yesterday denied the appioa-
ton Of Henry A. Allen, who is blind, to
participate in the fund distributed yearly
among the blind under section e7e Of the
city Charter. Justice AsptnaH filed this
Nom orandum:
I have been unable to find any case or
precedent which. will aid or assist mo in
the construction Of section e7e OF the Char
ter OF the city Of New York. Tn section
reads as follows: The Commissioner IL
hereby authorized and empowered TO In
sert In his annual estimate Of expenditures
an item Of expenditure for the relief Of
the poor adult blind not to exceed in all
SIS, 900. The Commissions shall distrfb-
ute the sum so apportioned each year, In
uniform sums not to exceed 500 70 n one
person, to such poor adult blind persons
not inmates OF any Of the public or private
institutions In the city Of New York who
shall be In need Of relief"
This section Is very broad and rejects
all persons from participation in the fund
who are inmates Of any institution. either
public or private. The complainant re-
sides and certainly Is an inmate OF the
premises owned and under the control
Of the Industrial Home for the Blind,
an institution regularly incorporated under
the lava Of this State and having for it's
object the teaching and employing the
blind In the mechanical arts and trades"
To my nina the Industrial Home for the
Blind cannot be considered in any other
light thar that Of a charitable institution.
and as the complainant In an inmate thereof
he lie not entitled to participate in the fund.
think this view Is sustained and fortified
by the fact that ! find In section $50 of
this Charter. subdivision %. at vi $50.
that the Board OF Estimate and Appor-
tionment may in It's discretion annually
include the sum of 81. 500 to be naid to the
Industrial Home for the Blind. Motion
denied,