davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-01

Supreme Council Ends It's Session AT
ST. IOuiS.

ST. Louis, Mo-, May 27.-The SUI
preme Council of the Royal
ended its thirty-second annual session
here today, Montreal being selecteI
for the next meeting in May. l91V.
The new Supreme officers -l1cluu7
regent, Cloves II. Bowen, PaWtuchtt'
r. L: Vice-regeut. E. T.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-01

jority Of the cases the crime of rape
was not even charged or claimed as
the cause or occasion.
am particularly impressed by your
next sentence The people should have
tailed him and hung him by the legaI
process for their own good -
THEIR OWN GOOD.
Why, then. As not this lynchjn@
wholly aboninable if it was not TOR
their own good?
Why not treat the mob as public
enemies ought to be treated if their
action was a crime against the pubic
good?
Here is the mischief of this method
Of dealing with pubic sentimert on
the subject of ~lynching. We pa the
mob on the back and yet insist that
it is doing to the people what Is con-
trary ito their own good" We hold
up one hand for law, but somehow
before we get through with the mat
ter we have the other up for laW.eSs-
ness.
what he richly deserved. How much
nearer could words come to aayins
that he got what he ought to have
gotten, viz. a ~lynching.
[ deny that he got what he Dc
served. He deserved the wrath Ut the
whole peonle and he got the wrath
Of a few who defied the whole people.
He deserved the pitiless and res 5tless
penalty of an outraged civilization
The country, the State, the South. the
Nation should have crushed thai
brute in Florida.
AS it was he was not crushed at oil.
He was murdered by a mob.
He did not get what he rlchtE De
served. He got q crime for his CRIME,
the rage of a few for the OUTRAGE ~
one; the unbridled passion OF aS&aSsi-
nation in the mob for the unbrJ1le"
passion OF lust in the negro.
He deserved more than he got, M
criminal never gets the pu~nlsh0lTh~
he deserves unless he gets it All
JOHN E. WHITE.
Atlanta, MAY 18th.
Mr.. White misunderstood the par
agraph in the News and ObSesVcT- H.
is as much opposed to lynChing as n
is and has always fought it and uI2t"
the people never to tax the law lllo
their own hands. That is our conNlc-
ton and view. However. in STATING 4
lamentable fact We said that as l0Il7
as rape existed there would be yAtH-
inc. This was not to encourage ~
apologize for lynch law and shoU-l'
not be SO regarded. The result OF
lynch law shows that it does NOT eH"
crime and but adds crime to criIa'.
Let us capture every rapist, give MN
speedy trial, and not violate the IA"
by a violence. T, hat is the course mn
paper has always advocated.-EdlJot'J
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-01
CHAS. D. W|LDES
IN GUARD HOUSE
Drunk He Threatens Life
of Mrs R. w. Dunn
WENT INTO HER HOME

County Republican Leader Who
Frightens Wives of Estimable Citi-
ZenS n DiSturbS NeighbOrhOOd
With Drunken Carousal at His
Home is in Lookup Charged With
Assault With Deadly Weapon, Car
rying a Concealed Weapon and For
chile TreSpass.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-06

PILES CURED IN q To ~ DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed TO
cure any case Of Itching, Blind.
bleeding or Protrudlng piles in Ia
Il days or money refunded. soc.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-06
Henrietta Gresham.

The Now York Post. in comment
ing on "Shams," Miss Henrietta eros
mans newest play, in which she Is
soon 60 appear at ths Kentucky at
an early date, said: "ln sham
Miss Crosman displays the brightest
and best light comedy acting seen on
the New York stage in some years
probably since the same actress APP
peared here In Nell Gwynne.' In a
thousand ways she exhibited the pro-
ficiency OF the trained artist, aud IN
recalling her free, vigorous. and yet
nicely calculated work. II Is difficult
to restrain from cruel and pointed
comparisons with the crude perform
ances of some of our younger aud
more fashionable stars. She Is a real
actress"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-06

ments OF his hong and notable career.
In using the version prepared by Mr..
William Winter, OF the New York
Tribune, for the late Edwin Booth,
the production has been described as
a yeritable marvel, and Mr.. James
has, according TO report, given the
play marvellous mounting. the var
ious pictures being realized with a
'truthfulness and effectiveness admir-
able in every detail.
Mr.. James has no equal as the car
dinal. He Is the body of the produc-
ton. his magnificent strength almost
predominating the piece. the sterling
qualities OF his acting, being his
splendid presence and clear strong
voice.
Aphie James, long associated with
Mr.. James in the leading opposite
roles, will be seen as "Queen Rather
lne," and she is said to bring to the
presentation the same vital, regal
intellectual creative power that has
always marked her work in other
productions.
Others in the large cast surround
ing Mr.. James are william Howell,
Ida Werner, Otto Aldrle. Paul Ter
hume. Richard Scott. Louise Clarke,
Vera Walton, Hemstead Prince, Har-
rlson Thompson. Kraft Walton, Hen
ry Hempel and Robert Edwards
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-06
"The DEVILS Auction"

Manager Charles II. Yale has an
nounced for the coming season the
twenty-ninth edition of 1.-THE Devils
Auction" There is no dlscounting
the wonderful record of this fayorite
shOw~piece. For twenty-nine sea-
sons it has, making Philadelphia its
starting point, yearly visited nearly
all the Canadian provinces. Not
withstandlng the yearly opposition OF
the many new musical comedies and
spectacles, imported and otherwise.
the Devils Auction has gone on in
the even tenor OF its way, having es-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-06

Sadet Dance ........f.. Clyde Hall
MISS sing ...... -. Grace sparks
1.-THE Golden Girl" is high-class
musical comedy. full of catchy, orig
inal airs, bright lines, good situa-
tons and snappy action, and carry
ing an excellent company Of
principals and chorus, garb-
ed in modish costumes and perform
ing amidst gorgeous scenic equip
ment An almost capacity house at
the Kentucky last night enjoyed
the big production till the curtain
dropped on the final ensemble
The scene is laid at West Point.
and nothing about that famous insti-
tuition IS overlooked that would
heighten the spectacle or yield n
laugh. Two veterans of the Civil
war, one of the Union army and the
other a Confederate. appear. anil the
Civil war is compelled to give up its
mellow humor.
The plot. If there be one. hinges
on the fact that Dixie Columbia Cur
tbs, ward of the two veterans, is d.
vided between Cadet Captain Fisk,
son of a rich senator, and Cadet
Carter, a poor Southern boy,
and the girl in turn dream I'M
der tree on "Flirtation Walk" and
the dreams enacted on the stage IL
cense the librettist to the extreme
limit of musical comedy imagination.
OF course, as the result of the fan
tastic dream, Dixie marries the poor
boy.
The chorus is unusually good look
ing and strong in the singing.
/ The gallery last night was not as
bad as it has been: but still It did
not behave as well as II could be
made TO.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-06

tabllshed apparently universal
clientele who can be depended upon
to wait for the big show" and re-
ward 1t yearly with remuneratlve re-
ceipts. In the twenty-nlnth edition
Manager Yale promises many new
scenic. mechanical and electric nov
elites. a large and splendid company
OF specially selected artists; new and
costly costuming. novel ballots. vaude
willie acts and exclusive features. The
Kentucky, Thursday, November II.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-06
MEN AND WOMEN WANTED
The United States Government Gives
Railway Mail Clerks $500
Year 20 Start, and In

tfta>ts W Pts-oO.
Uncle Sam will hold an examina-
ton for Postal Clerks and Letter
Carriers in Paducah, and throughout
the country in November; for other
positions on different dates. IL is
estimated that 10000 appointments
will be made this year. The Govern
ment wants people over is years to
take the examination; will pay them
and give them an annual vacation
with full pay. The Bureau of In
struction will fit anyone in a short
time to pass the examination. A Gov
eminent Position means employment
for life. Prepare now for the exam
nation. Any reader of the Paducah
Sun can get full information by writ
ing the Bureau of Instruction, 79S
Hamlin Building. Rochester. n. Y.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-06
HANDLING TIE WHEAT

that this kept him modest. London
Opinion.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-06

Lord IIerschell. having delivered
his address before n large audience.
was afterward waited on by the local
reporter. who requested digest OF
the dellverance. "Ilow r. Il you were
not present to hear II for yourselfg"
inquired the noble peer. oh" said
the reporter. Il had something more
important to attend to-a big boxing
match" Lord Herschell admitted
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-06
Louis James in "Henry yIu.-

"Henry the Eighth" one of Shake
speare's most magnificent dramatic
works in which Louis James will be
seen as Cardinal Wolsey" at the
Kentucky theater next Wednesday
evening, will no doubt prove 20 be
one OF that finished actors happiest
characterizations, If one may judge
from the various advance notices. In
the character of the willy Cardinal.
Mr.. James presents a portrayal that
will rank with the greatest achieve
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-06

cent. Scenic mountlngs enhance the
attractiyenoss of the complete pre-
sentatlun. Every scene from the big
spectacle, the Evolution Of Minstrel
~. down the long program until tho
curtain descends on Baked Alive.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-06
The sonihinp sunny Of Elr,s uln

tut N"F'IIHk NIHHl " IL INI"7"
Cream Balm, used In an atomlzcr. Is
an unspeakablo relief 20 sufferers
from Caiarrh. Some OF them d.
scribe Il as a GOdecnd. and no Won
der. The thick. foul discharges Is
dlsiOdgcd and the patient breathes
freely. perhaps for the FIRST time In
weeks Liquid Cream Balm contains
an the healing. purifying elements Of
the solid form. and u never fails 60
satisfy. Sold BY all druggists Tor
75e. including spraying tube, or
NAKED by Ely Bros, sc Warren
Street. New York
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-06

The Harry Scott company viii pre-
sent the new musical spectacular
drama. THE Girl from the u S. A."
at the Kentucky hcater soon. They
claim 1t Is a play up TO the minute
In every detail. beautifully and elab-
orately staged and warranted TO
wear from beginning to end.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-06

There has been a steady demand for
seats and every in'ication points TO
brilliant welcoming audience. Sale
opens Monday 10 a. m.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-06

Mamma-Did you tell God how
naughty you wcreg MARY No,
mamma. thought O. hadn't better
get out OF the famlly.-Chicaeo Rec
ord Herald.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-06

The scenic embellishments Of the
Al G.. Field ministries are magnlfi-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19
MORSE. VISITS FINANCIAL DISTRICT
Greeted by Old Friends and Well Wishers-
Spends Wedding Anniversary Quietly.

Although yesterday the eighth anniversary Of
the marriage OF Charles W. Morse to Mrs Clemence
CcWles Dodge the fnancier and his wife did not
make a special holiday Of the occasion. 1t was a
DAY Of special rejoicing 70 the couple. but Mr. Morse
was early his old haunts in the financial district
from which he had been absent for many months
Among the places he visited were the offices of
Primrose & Brown. the brokers. at No. 43 EN-
change Place. Some time later +. Augustus Henze
also was entering the offices of the brokers.
In tile forenoon Mr.. Morse was joined by his sen
Harry, student at Princeton. The younger man
looked somewhat annoyed men in the street
stopped and remarked to their companions in tones
which could fail to be audible TO the father and
son: There goes Charley Morse. but the senior
Morse looked far from dspleased- As the two
entered the Broad Exchange Building restaurant
for luncheon Mr. Morse was the recipient OF many
hearty greetings
Mr Morse said he had not Yet taken an office nor
had he made yet any definite plans as TO ms
business affairs. He home early in the after
and spent the evening quietly with his family
Mrs Morse said that plans had been made 10y
the family 10 go out Of town for the summer
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19
SLIPSLEA
Emma Goldman Rampant at " est
H0bOken Labor" Meeting.

Emma Goldman delivered rabd anarchistic
speech to about six hundred mill workers ana
curiosity seekers in West Hoboken last night
while Police Captain Usher and dozen policemen
listened but made no attempt to stop her. II was
the first city. i'm many she had visited. where
she was permitted talk on her favorite theme
and Miss Goldman made the most Cf it.
Her topic was TRADE Unions and Anarchy
both of which. she said. were now working in har-
rnony. except FOR the labor leaders. who she said
sell their ideas and then to Washington TO be
patted on the back" She urged her hearers I" use
what she called direct action when they went on
strike and gave example Of it the recent
strike of the dock lahorers in Marseilles. Who
when an increase in wages was refused them
made the mistake" Of dropping the freight into
river instead of landing it the pier
Miss Goldman said anarchy did not teach man
10 90 TO heaven. If he lived up the true anar-
chstic principles she said he might find such a
place after ne died but the chances were that
a big policeman. would he stationed at the gate,
who would nct permit him 10 get I'm.
Miss Goldman accompanied by Comrade
Alexander Berllman who opened the meeting. He
denounced the. police of the cities in which Miss
Goldman not allowed 10 speak, and concluded
by saying that half a dozen comrades would pass
around the hat to help the along. before Miss
Goldman would be put on After the collection
had been made Miss Goldman took the floor. while
Comrade Berkman went behind the scenes to count
he
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19
HOLD DIR. CLEMTNSON.
Suspicious Circumstances an Con-
Hecti0n 5Citk Hife's Death.
IBy TELEGRAPH 10 The Tribune J

Chicago. June 7S.-After an argument lasting
nearly tEC hours the Corone1's jury investigating
the death q Mrs Nora Jane Clemirson brought
IN q verdict to-day holding T3r. Haldane CIeTnin-
son 70 The grand jury because Of Suspicious cir
curnstanees IN connection with the death Of his
wife
Several Of the jurors wished 20 use the word
murder in the verdict, bat the ma jolity decided
that suspicious circumstance was strong enough
Dr. Cleminson was taken from Rogers Park. where
the inquest was held. the county Jail His
lawyers expect TO make another effort tomorrow
70 obtain his RELEASE
T}r. Cleminson. by The advice Of his LAWYERS re-
fused 10 talk al the inquest. He appeared in ex-
ceenf health 7nd Was quiet and self-possessed
when the hearing opened, bu; hecame excited dur
ing the TESTIMONY of Captain Kane. who testified
regarding remarks said TO have been made 10y the
physician tie police station.
The captain ssid that Cieminson. speaking in
the presence q himself and Detective Woodbridge.
had accused his wife in connection aith her death
The prisoner sIrang forward and shook his fist at
the captain
That's a lie. ec shouted
re was thrust back into ms seat bv policemen
5nd reprimanded fg the Coroner The Coroncr's
experts reported yesterday that Ms. Cleminson
care 10 her death through charoforn adinie tered
externally
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19
CHILD TIPPLERS.
Nofhcrs Warned to Keep an Eye on
Incbriating "SOft" Drinks.

.En Nsthersne to have spoken the meet
ing Il the Associated clubs ~ Domestic Science AZ
thr Hotel Astor yesterday, but the little fact that
she had sailed fnr Europe prevented However.
Mrs Winifred Harper Cooley. sho presided, did her
h.sr To mnkc ths meeting lively. Ry the time
Mrs Cooley had finished telling the mothers In tho
room hc" innocent children, nebriated at the
seductive soda water fountain such ehils down
their hacks that The windows had to closed
There is drink that children take great
deal of" she said. Some children viii go four
five times to the drug store IN dar to get drink
this stuff. and their mothers let them. and vet
this drink IS more intoxicating than many that
known Intoxicating beverages"
Whats ifs name called an agltated mother.
oh / can't tell. ID be arrested n I told; but
beware ~ soft drinks" sad Mrs Cooley.
Al 'his point of the three I'm the audi
l"ft suddenly. murmuring that ne guessed he'd
try 4 bard
Then Mrs Cooley read "A letter from Charles
smith manager Of menagerie. stating that the
hyeuas. lions and tigers in dis care absolutely re-
fused food with bruzoate of soda In IT, He said
D." never such a look Of reprosch that
the face Of his favorte tiger when he tried TO &c,
the animal bit of meat unctured with the
dread preservatye
-I,oesu', that show" said Mrs Cooley graveIy
what O. poison bcuzoate Of soda Is when the tiger
the scavenger among animals. wont have anything
20 90 with -"
Mrs Cooley" cried woman jumping
up is there any Law to cover the case I am about
to describe to you2 bought box OF SO-csnt
candy. and IN one ~ the candies found n pebble
+ small I kept the pebble DAYS. and in
tended to bring Il to-day go shoW you. hut IN the
hurry ~ getting my hat and buttonlng my gown
and catching my train-Eou know, I commute
somehow lost the pebble"
Mrs. Cooley said that yet, untortunately. no
law had been enacted At the Of miscreants
who put stones In candy
Bayard G. Fuller, who has charge bf the depart-
ment Of foods at the Board Of Health. made a
speech. He arrived rather late. because the de-
partment had been busy srrestng eight
CGupy Island for putting suIphurous acid in ham
burger steak practice that very unhe-lthfui.
he said for the unsusP~ctng people who got hun
CRY bathing and ate the steak Mr.. Fuller tod
some cheerful stories about how bad eggs are
bea en- up and frozen and sold O bakers and how
Of the largest food houses In New York he
found the Italian women doing their over the
olives they stuf1nE
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19
MRS. ADAMS WINS SUIT.
Justice Darts Holds That $50, 900
Note to Pianist Is Not Due.

Justice Davis in the Supreme Court. yesterday
dismissed the suit Of Mrs. Marguerite Gilbert
otherwise known as De Brant, the one-armed palm
ist. suing Mrs Isabelle Victoria Adams
the widow of Ar Adams for OOe0 proms-
sory Justice Davis based his action on the
ground that the note itself specified that the pay
ment should not be made until after the death OF
Mrs Adams
Mrs Gilbert claimed the note given TO her
by Mrs Adams for services rendered, which in
cluded number OF different duties, but especially
because she had induced Adams, who had been
estranged from his wife for ten years. 10 make A
will recognizing her and appointing her eXecd-
trix OF the estate.
Mrs. Adams alleged that she was deceived by
Mrs. Gilbert. who made extravagant claims OF her
powers as a ciarvoyant and paImst that no con-
sidoration WAS given the note. and that was
10 bs collected from her only after her death
Mrs Gilbert testified that she had been eighteen
years the wife of Joseph A. Gilbert. tailor now
in Germany. She took occasion to deny that she
was a clairvoyant had ever claimed to possess
srpernaturaI powers She said she first met Mrs
Adams In 1890 when she practising as palm
fst and that the latter told her many troubles.
begging that she ntercede with her husband
CAdams) for a reconciliation as he refused 70 see
her She also testified that Mrs. Adamss daughter
was sick in a sana torium and that she nursed her
Mrs. Gilbert made the positive statement that
Mrs Adams had asked her to give up her business
interests and look after her promising to pay heT
S. 0no a year and this she did, she testified, de-
voting all her time to Mrs. Adams and her fahiiiy'
As one of her many duties, Mrs. Gilbert said, she
saw Ar Adams four times, and finally persuaded
him to change will in favor Of his wife instead
of leaving everything his wife's stepsister Ceiia
Thatcher This after Adams had served MS
in Jail
After Al Adams's death. the witness testihed'
Mrs Adams had asked her how much she o"sH
her for services, and she had left that question 10
Mrs Adams Mrs. Adams then filled out the note
for 10000. Mrs. Gilbert denied That she had prom
ised 10 hold the note until after Mrs. Adams's death
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19
WANT FLANNERY DISBARRED.
Appellate Division Hears Argument or
Charges Against Lawyer.

Charges made against Joseph 4. Flanrery. an
at1orneE- before the Bar Association. growing out
Of the sale 20 the city Of real estate situated at
Hunts Point, The Bronx. argued Yesterday
IN liz Appellate Division. First Department, and
his disbaTment asked for. William D. Guthrie
appeared for the Bar Association and H. Suoaden
Marshall for the accused attorney. who Was ad-
mitted TO practise law this city III 1855 De
cision was reserved.
1t is charged by the Bar Association that F1an-
merry. as counsel for the East Bay Land and I'm
provement Company. in proceedings FOR condemna-
ton Of lands belonging to the company. induced
MS client 10 soil the lands proposed TO De CON
demned TO his clerk, Leon Rains for So s53 and
sold the same 10 the city for S2f70535s
No one had any interest in the matter Of the
purchase OF the land other than the land company
and FianneTE- saws the Bar Association and
charges that ne did not disclose to his client but
concealed from IT, tie fact that he was the SOLE
party IN interest and the sole purchaser Of the
property.
FOR fIannery, Air Marshall entered general
denial IN the defence before the Bar Association
where flannery appeared and answered questions
put 10 hltB by the grievance committee. the at
torney SAID the transaction Il speculative one
and that The land company glad to sci! the
property At the price.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19
REFORMERS MEET TO ORGANIZE.
Committee of One Hundred Plans To Elect
Officers on Thursday.

Sxty-fve members of the Committee of one
Hundred present yesterday afternoon at No.
g Bearer street the meeting IF the committee
Isaac \. Hopper. the former Tammany district
leader. was there. lie was greeted by his col
leagues as a brand pIucked from the burning
Asked if il was true that he a member of the
committee for the purpose of prosejyting in the
interest of Tanmany Hall. he said:
1t Is not true. am leart and soul with the
Committee OF One, Hundred. For seven years as a
district leader l tried 10 reform Tammany from
the inside and didn't make il so. Now am
going TO Try it from the outside
Gustav H Schwab presided yesterday. His sue
cessor was not chosen, and Mr. SchWab consented
70 serve until the right man could he found. ".
L. Willis chosen temporary secretary. Ray
mond Y. Inge,soI. Of Brooklyn. moved the ap
polntnent 10y the chair Of d committee OF seven. to
report on Thursday ! o'clock a fun OF per
manent officers, well executive commit
Of tRenty-one members. the latter committee
10 include the seven members chosen by Chairman
Schwab.
The leaders # the Democratic Union were feeling
good last night over the fact that the Committee
OF One Hundred had taken tWo of The union
prominent menbers-A. r. Cruikshank lawyer,
and DAME! : Jacobs. leader OF the 2ith District
and head the CgarmakeTs Union. Il Is un-
derstood that Messrs. Cruikshank and Jacobs will
continue their membership in the Democratic
Union. the objects of the union being practically
identical with those Of the Committee Of one