davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-03-05

famous lecture. "Why or the Problem
of Life. DIR. Chase comes to us high
ly recommended and is backed by the
best credentials of press. clergymen,
attorneys, critics and college profess
sorS. Tickets go on sale Monday after
noon at the drug store of Smith & Wa
dell. Reserved seats so cents; gener
al admission 30 cents.
Mr.. Henry Conway, of Atlanta,
Ga, is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. VIM. Best, of Covington, is
the guest of her brother, Mr.. S. K
Proctor.
The Presbyterian chuch is being
newly frescoed and other needed i'm
provements made.
Miss Virginia Kackley, of Flem-
ingsburg, is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Letton Vimont.
Mrs. J. A. Butler left Tuesday for
the bedside Of her father. Mr.. Hook,
of Sharon, Bracken county, who is
quite i'll.
Mr.. Jamess Hutsell has sold his in
terest at GreenvlIlle, Miss. and will
return to Kentucky this spring to make
his future home.
Good coffee is necessary for every
home. The best always pays. Hence
you want to try the famous Heekin
brand sold only by
LOUIS VIMONT.
Mr.. j. H. Linville sold on Monday
his home on North Main street to Dr..
W. V. Huffman for SO, 800. Mr.. Lin
vile and family will move to his farm
recently purchased from DR.. w. V.
Huffman. DR.. Huffman will build two
attractive residences on the Linville
property, one on Main street and the
other on the Cynthiana pike.
Judy & Son moved Wednesday their
grocery to the store room of Mr.. J. q.
Alien, lately vacated by Ingels, Cray
q Co. 1t has been newly painted anc
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-03-05
Do You Want to Go to College !?

If so be can help you. We have al
ready put hundreds through college by
means of our plan.s Write today for
full information regarding our offer of
a free scholarship in any school or col
lege. Address Robert j. Sherlock,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-02
SOCIALIST SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Celebrate May Day and Hear Seth Low
Criticised.

The pupils Of the Socialist Sunday
schools Of the city held a May Day festiva
at Cooper Union yesterday afternoon
100 children taking part and about three
hundred Of their elders assisting. The
red flag had q conspicuous place in the
centre OF the platform surrounded by the
red banners OF the schools taking part
The programme, including Socialist
hymns to national and popular airs
was given by. the children with the excep-
ton Of three speeches by Abraham Shipla.
coh. the chairman: Adolph Benevy and
Alexander Irvine.
Recent utterances attributed 10 Seth
Low concerning the danger to the com
Sunday school were commented upon by
each speaker.
Il invited Mr.. Low to attend our festival
to-day said Mr.. Shiplacot. and see
for himself the evil Of our propaganda, but
he has not come. Perhaps he could en-
ploy his time better in visiting the textile
mills Of the South and the glass factories
Of New Jersey n see in the child labor
there the methods of educating children
which will he a future danger to this
country Dy nc means SOClallStlC.
mir. Low declared Alex ander Irvine.
pictures us as a lot of hogboblins ready
to rise out OF the dark ness to scare him
and the country. You will rise up, my
children. not as hobgoblins, but to smite
the capitalists. You will rise up to con
inue the cause when we are too old to
work further, and will carry it on. You
will bring the true patriotism Of the bro
therhood OF man; you. like David against
the Philistines, will crush class distinction
and establish the cooperative IN
wealth.
The spirit Of the public schools is one
Of selfish commercialism. said Mr. Benevy.
1T teaches competition instead OF CO.
operation and destroys in the pupil the
in~dividualism which our socialism tries
TO foster. Its teachings are merely
technical and its neglect OF moral train
ing Is most unsatisfactory to the radical
elements. Our children should he taught
to be useful members; to he OF use In
dividually to the world in W hich they live;
10 be creators and producers rather than
railroad directors and stock manipulators.
When this shall have been accomplished
and overthrown.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-02

and consented t. serve as members OF
the honorary committee
Mr.. Robinson has said that the OPP
tim!st Club itself was nc money making
proposition; that 1t was organized solely
Tor the purpose OF disseminating good
cheer, hut that he felt he had a right to
undertake the publication Of the maya
zine on a profit making basis. Further
more the club itself needed outside sup
port. When his attention vas called to
the fact that the honorary executive COM
mittee OF o non-money making organi-
zation was being used to help sell the
bonds of o. stock corporation, he said
that that all arose through the inadvert-
ent use Of the clubs letterheads. The
magazine itself hadn't got ont letter;
heads OF it's W as yet and 40 he had
used the club paper with the honorary
executive committee on II.
Some of the members of this executive
oommitteo have encouraged Mr.. Robin
son in his idea OF starting a magazine
Or. Strong is one OF them. In fact DR..
Strong thinks 1t is a good thing. hut he
did not suspect that his name was to be
used in connection with the financial
Affairs Of the ooncern He didn't con
slider. himself a proper judge Of bonds
and he wouldn't want to be put in tho
position Of having anybody influenced
through TIE Use OF his name.
Joseph II. Choate said he didn't know
anything about the Optimist Club except
that he had consented to serve on the
honorary executive committee with Presi-
dent Taft and ex-President Roosevelt
and that no had been assured that he
would have nc active duties. He had
never heard OF the OntimiSt Maya ,ine, 80
far az lie could remember.
Comptroller Metz had given his con-
sent to serve. but he knew nothing about
the actions Of the Executive 90 mnlittee7
referred to In the circular.
The first issue OF the Ortirist Magazine
is scheduled to appear in September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-02
FRATERNTTIES AND STUDIES.
Chancellor MacCracken Thinks Societies
should Encourage Scholarship,

SnOul0 encourage scholarship.
Chancellor MacCracken attended the
cornerstone laying of the new Zeta Psi
house at University Heights yesterday
afternoon and had this to say about COL
lege fraternities and scholarship:
A fraternity is in danger OF running 10
an extreme In music or dramatic effort or
athletics. which after all are the mere
accessories but not the essentials OF a well
planned college career No fraternity.
however. within my knowledge has gone
to excess in Y. NJ. c. A. effort OF in debating
or oratory. Hence there comes such a
phenomenon as exists In our senior class
this year. which will graduate a little over
fifty men. almost equally divided bet ween
fraternity men and non-fraternity men,
This class has been surpassed in scholar
ship seldom II ever In the twenty-five years
Of my connection with the university
Fourteen Of its members have won the
Phi Beta Kappa. the lowest OF these averag-
ing little If any below a. Yet OF these
fourteen only 1ve are fraternity men, while
nine are non-fraternity
Our professors may be pardoned per-
haps II under these conditions they some
times incline to think that the best student
association, at least for scholarship. is the
non-fraternity association. The fourteen
honor men are alike in other respects. Five
are E~piscopalians. four are Methodists.
four belong to Presbyterian, Congrega-
tional or Lutheran bodies. one is a Catholic,
They are apparently alike in everything
except that the nine of them have given no
time 10 frater mites. Yet there is no reason
why each and every fraternity should not
put scholarly standing first among the things
to be sought by its members. Repeatedly
this has occurred in one or another OF our
seven fraternities. wish II might be the
prevailing rule In all OF them. ! am sure
that in this wish every member Of our
faculty will join me
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-02
so YEARS IN THE POST OFFICE.
Carberry's Ions Service rs q Clerk
Marked by His Associates.

Michael Carberry, a clerk in the mail
ing department Of the General Post Onioe,
celebrated yesterday the fftieth anniver-
sary OF his entry into the service. The
celebration of the anniversary was ar
ranged by the clerks Of the mailing diyi-
sion and the programme was carried out
in the branch post Office In the Hudson
Terminal Building. to which building
most Of Carberry's associates have been
transferred. Carberry himself has been
retained in the General Post Office, where
the work is lighter. He is assigned to
the Broadway drops, where he receives
mail in large lots.
.Carberry first entered the postal service
when the post Office was In the old church
in Nassau street.
About $50 employees Of the mailing
department observed the anniversary
by presenting to the old clerk a GOLD
watch, chain and charm and a set OF
engrossed resolutions signed by Post
master Morgan and the various heads
OF divisions. The presentation address
was made by Francis r. Roome, super
intendent OF mails. who said. "You stand
before your fellows as an example Of
fidelity to duty which has been exceeded
by none and which can be emulated by
the younger men now entering the service
with advantage to themselves
Mr.. Carberry is a widower and lives
at 2oS South Third street, BROOKLYN.
BE 10 not 80 dreadfully aged, being only
% years old as yet and expecting TO be
mucn oloe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-02
Misses Suits, Coats & Dresses

THREE-PIECE SUITS, made OF Atwood blue French serge
and blaek-and-Uhite shepherd check materials; the long coat is
lined with soft silk and has a detachable embroidered linen collar.
This is a Jumper style, with a very full skirt; sizes range from IA
to Is years; special value at SEE. ~.
TWO-PIECE REGULATION SUITS, made of imported hard
finished blue serge, with shield and embroidered emblems; skirt
gored or with pleated yoke; sizes IA to 20 years; value $40 90; special
at S14.74.
JUNIOR GIRLS TWO-PIECE SUITS, doubebreasted models,
full skirts. made of blue cheviot serges; sizes 10 to l6 years; special
at S1O74
FULL LENGTH SEMI-FITTING COATS, made OF fancy
worsteds, mixtures and gray. tan or blue serges; sizes IA to 20 years,
S1274
JUMPER" DRESSES, made of fine %ginghams, chambrays
and madras in a wide range of colorings, including red, blue, pink,
tan and yellow. Neck and sleeves trimmed with Hamburg in
sertion; fulEpleated skirts. Sizes IA to 20 years; value $500; special
at SO. 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-02
NO BETTER DEMAND FOR LABOR.
So License Commissioner BOssrt Reports
to h Mayor.

TO the Mayor.
Labor conditions are as bad now as they
were following the financial panic Of 1908,
according to the annual report which
has been submitted to Mayor Mcclellan
by John n. Bogart, Commissioner Of
Licenses. In his report Mr.. Bogart says
that the books OF the employment agen-
cies do not show that times have i'm
proved and that in the case Of contract
laborers alone-that is, men sent out Of
the city by labor agents to do work on
oontraots-there has been q falling OF OF
1900 from the figures of last year. -Near-
ly all the laborers employed on railroad
work. Mr.. Bogart reported. were en-
ployed by the Erie Railroad. But for the
Erie Railroad improvements there would
have been hardly any men hired in the
labor agencies Of New York city for this
kind Of work"
There has been little variation in the
number of farmhands furnished. al
though the wages offered are slightly
higher than they we're a year ago. Agen-
ships report a decrease in their business.
From May, 1907, to May, 1908, they shipped
4,742 men. while from May, 1908. to May,
1909, they shipped only l,O4s men. The
only lines OF business IN which there 10 an
apparent increase in the demand for help
are the electrical supply and Wholesale
dry goods trades.
Commenting on the reports received
from the domestic employment agencies
Mr.. Bogart says thay they show a de-
rease from last year OF about 81 per
cent, in the number Of cooks supplied
and an increase Of about IL per cent. in
the number Of Mattresses. Mr.. Bogart
affrfht,fna this IN tho nhon0A ~htnh l.
going on in home life Of the city, whereby
families who formerly lived in private
houses are o moving into hotels and
apartment houses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-02
Combination Dinner and
Glass Service Basement,
At Very Special Prices

Well tell you at the outset exactly what these offerings mean:
They permit you to buy a Dinner and Glass Service for the same
or for less than you'd pay for the Dinner Service alone il you bought
it elsewhere.
The Glass Sets are thin blown pieces warranted first quality.
PORCELAIN DINNER SET, Sc pieces, neat green decoration, and . Glass
Service OF 80 pieces, value $3.50; special At. ...... $3.50
PORCELAIN DINNER SET, Sc pieces. pretty pink floral design. hapdes with
gold and a Glass Service Of 30 pieces value $3.50, special II ....n I. $3.50
PORCELAIN DINER SET, 100 pieces, green floral decoration, and 2
PORCELAIN DINNER SET; 100 pieces, pink spray decoration. handles with
gold. and q Glass Service Of 60 pieces, value SIX special At. 800. $3.50
AUSTRIAN CHINA DINNER. SET, S. pieces. dainty floral decoration
IN natural eolor, handles with gold, and q Glass Service OF 80 pieces, value
$1,000; special at 1910
AUSTRIAN CHINA DINNER SET, 100 pieces, floral designs in natural color.
handles with gold. and a Glass Service Of 60 pieces, value $500; special
PORCELAIN DINNER SET, 100 pieces ' floral d.,ien i, SAUNA, .o,or
gold on every piece, and a Glass Service OF so pieces, aue Sis 90; special
AUSTRIAN CHINA DINNER SET, Ii pieces, graceful floral decoration.
81. -. -. -. .Sl4SB
LIMOGES CHINA DINNER SET, 102 pieces, floral decoration in natural cobc.
handles stppkd with gold, and a Glass Service OF 60 pieces, value sl. so:
Finer and richer qualities 1t price relatively low. The more YOU .penS
At Mays the nor you save.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-02
FLAG FOR TRAFFIC POLICE.
Tribute 10 Mounted Cops BY WaTlabout
Market Merchants.

A beautiful silk trophy flag, 8 feet wide
and 4 feet long. with a nickel spear and
oak staff. was presented yesterday after
oon to the traffic police OF the city Of
New York by the Wallabout Market Mer-
chants Association in recognition Of the
efficient services to the market men.
The presentation was made on the Pros
poet Park Parade Grounds In Brooklyn
In the presence Of O big crowd Of spec
tators. Four troops Of mounted police
participated. The market men were taken
to the grounds in special cars, accom-
panied by the Forty seventh Regiment
Band. Edwin 8. Piper, president Of the
Allied Boards Of Trade, made the speech.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-02
Women's Suits and Coats

ONE AND TWO-PIECE TAILORED SUITS in Empire,
Princess and regulation styles, Long coat effects and newest style
skirt. In serge, solei, prunela and other imported fabrics; all the
wanted colors, including black. Regulation sizes and sizes for small
women and misses. Values range up to $500; special $40. ~. I'd FL
TwO-PIECE TAILORED SUITS, full, loose models, with
long and shapely singebreasted coats, that are lined with satin
duchesse; new style fullgored skirt, trimmed with pearl buttons;
made OF imported woTteds in light, medium and dark grsys. We
also offer some Models. in blue serge and the new Spring colorngs.
Both styles arc in regulation and small women's sizes; choice at
S28.7 IL.
100 WOMEN'S LOOSE OR SEMI-FITTING LONG COATS
made OF pongees, serges, rubberized silk and cravenetted materials
in a variety Of c~oIorngs; suitable for street, motor car and travelling
wear. Value Sl7SO; special at SO. "a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22
THE SPECTACULAR OPPOSITION

The opposition are making their cam.
paign against the American party a
conspicuous proof that when The Amer
leans charge church control in politics
they charge a well-provcd fact.
But for church interference and boss
ism, the party nominations by the
."'Dcmocrats.' The 'Citizcns, and
the Republicans would stand as n
matter Of course. Those nominations
were made by electors acting in their
civic capacity and. on popular gov
ernmcnt basis, there was no power to
interfere with them.
The church politicians, however,
wanted their say, and they raidcd the
tickets named, demanded the retire
ment of a large number of The nom
inccs. and the tclescoping of the tick.
cts of the various parties.
What was the real intent. of course,
was TO butt every ticket of tho course
but the Federal bunch - bogus Repub-
licau ticket But the Democrats .
had been abused so much that they
were ugly; and besides. the brethren
in control of that party saw that if
they yielded 10 the church and the
Federal bunch - demand, their party
would be dcposed; not Gentle Demo
crat would stay with ii. As TO the
Citizens,' they were the prohibition
Republican" element that revoltcd
last winter; and yet they incontinently
kicked on prohibition resolution
thus showing that principle was an un-
known quantity in their counsels
The result of all this thimblc.rigging
that has been going on now for about
month since the opposition nomina-
tions were made, is that there is no
complete ticket yet in evidence in any
of the opposition S political factions.
\ few Of the nominees have not re
signed, and, presumably they will rc.
main ON the ticket. or tickets, as the
case may be, But many have resigned,
though no one knows whether they Will
be restored to their places, or put
somewhere else, or some new timber
put on to succeed them. And the I'M
certainty viii prevail until Monday
next. which is the last day under the
law for shufiling the nominees. BY
that day the opposition will have ad-
justcd its forces with its best intent
and plan TO ''bcat the Americans.
But what howling farce it all is,
How characteristic is the rickcty out
( come. and how natural under the hicr-
archie theory of It's divine right 10
rule in all things. and subordinate the
people 8 will to the hierarchc pleasure,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22
IT'S CAMPAIGN OF FALsEHooD.

T-pon the confession Of Driskell in
regard 10 the murder Of Policeman
Riley the organ of the Federal
bunch. o. in It's vile imagining, jumped
TO The conclusion that some torture or
punishment had been imposed upon
Driskcll in order 10 force him TO make
that conCcssion j. was but step in
the evil methods of that paper from
the imagining of that state of affairs
to The presentation of IL as m actual
fact. Accordingly, that organ came
out under scarlet headlines and with
Il fcrocious arraigumcnt of the police
force. carrying its imagined occurrence
as something that had actually been
done. Thcrcupou, Chief Barlow called
i'm number of citizens of different
politics aud varied religious faiths,
aud had them talk with Driskell. The
result was that these citizens were un-
snimouslv convinced that there had
been no torture inflicted upon Driskell,
no punishment whatever. but that his
confession was made voluntarily, aud
simply in tho hope Of avoiding death
sentence.
The conclusion of these citizens was
we'll known TO the :. Federal bunch -
organ. and vet il utterly @discrcdits
their investigation. and continues to
howl about the torture and abuse Of
Driskell, and yet when Drisilcll IS
turned over 10 tho sheriff, nothing in
support of those charges could he had
from him by lis reporter, who tried 10
brace up that organ s original lie by
an ingenious series Of questions; but
| Driskcll continued 10 affirm that he had
killed Riley, and that his confession
was entirely voluntary. And thus the
organ of the "Fcdcral bunch'' utter
ly descredits itself with Salt Lakers.
compelling the public TO consider il a
wanton. malicious liar. without the
least excuse or Justification for It's
| falschood.
| That, however, is only 4 sample of
the wanton lies with which it daily
crowds its pages. 1t published Il pre-
tended statement from ''Tom Kcarns -
to the effect that '.his party in
tended 10 issue 5000 900 in bonds il
that party was successful in the en-.
suing municipal election. ii rcaffirms
that falschood after the impossibiitv
of it has been shown, and after n com
! pleic denial is made. The fact is that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22

the law would absolutely forbid any
such issue, as it would he far in ex-
cess of the bonding capacity Of the
city under the statutes. Every one
knows that the city's bonding capacity
was practically exhausted by the is
sue of the 100000 in bonds voted last
year, and that there has been no in
crease in valuation that would permit
of the issue of more than mere frac
tion Of the amount stated by the organ
say. about onc.tweulieth-and no
body has proposed to issue even that
amount.
That same organ printed what it
alleged TO bc n conversation with Mr..
T.. G. Allcp, who was a candidate be
fore the American Second Ward con
vontion for nomination for the Coun-
ell, IT. represented Mr.. Allen as angry
over his defeat, and as making charges
against tho American party, and dccIar-
ing his discomfort with il. Mr.. Allen,
on the contrary, is entirely satisfied.
He has no quarrel with the American
party. lie SAYS that if he had been
nominated he would have expected the
support of his competitors. aud now
after his defeat he yields that sup
port TO his successful competitor, as
an honest, straightforward gentleman
would naturally do. And he denies hav,
ing had any talk with that organ or
any one from it.
These arc only samples of the lies
with which the organ Of the Fed
eral bunch' is undertaking TO dcludc
and deceive the people of this city, il
has been engaged for good many
days in this kind Of raving falschood,
until il is now thoroughly discreditcd
No one prctends TO believe or can
possibly rely upon any statement of
alleged fact which appears in its col
umus. il has degraded itself TO the
level of the common liar, and must ac'
ccpt the discredited position which il
has won for itself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22
DEATH OF GEN OTIS.

The death of Major General ElwclI
: Otis, while not especially a surprise
10 the country, awakcns sentiments Of
sorrow for the loss Of "A distinguished
officer. General Otis was born in Fred
crick City. Md, on March p, 1895 He
entered the Union army IN the War of
the Rebellion on September -. 1862.
untccrs, He rose TO be Colonel of that
regiment, bat was never mustered into
the United States service 'as such He
was brcvcted Colonel and Brlgadicr.
General of volunteers for his gaIlantry
ut Spottsy!vania and distinguished ser.
vices at Chapel House. He was appoint
cd Lieutenant Colonel in the regular
army on January IS. 1866, and by sue
ccssivc steps became Il Major General
IN the regular army on June l6, 1900.
| He was retired March %, 1902. His
most distinguished service was in the
Philippines as Major-Gencral command.
ing. and also as Governor of the islands.
| performing tire duties Of Military Gov
crnor until May, 1900 He was Il MON.
bcr of the United States Philippines
Commission to 1899. On his return 10
the United States hc was assigned 10
the command of the Department of the
Lakes, with headquarters Mt Chicago.
On his rotIrcmcn, hc went TO his home
| in the town of Gale. near Rochester.
New York. where he died October 2l
1909. after m illness of about two
weeks. General Otis deserved and re
ceived the esteem Of his country. He
was distinguished soldier OF two
wars. gentleman of honor force and
capacity. His country cannot have too
many of his kind, but has been foEbl
nate in hatingI men like hinI-of. Nigh
character and abiIity-whencvcr need
arose.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-22

would keep ont population, it would
keep away wealth. and it would para
lyZc the tremendous energy and activ'
ity that are now so prevalent IN mp
building Salt Lake. But this the people
dom want, and they are accordingly
going to give the American party u
rousing vote of recognition. confidence
and of triumphant support, at the cleo
ton of the second day of next month.