davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-07
CARE OF ROADSIDE TREES.
System Of Maintenance Practiced In
France.

System Of Maintenance Practiced In
France.
Every year at the end of February
the hedges and trees which line the
roads Of France undergo a cleaning
process. All the nests of harmful ami
mails and vermin are taken out, gather
ed in a pile on the road and burned,
with dead and superauous bushes. In
May and August horticulturists en-
ployed by the government cut the
young branches which rise above the
general summit Of trees. In the fall
and winter the general cutting and
pruning take place. This consists in
the cutting of all branches that would
bring the tree out of harmony of form
with itself and with others. Finally,
from time to time-for instance, every
three years-there is a general cutting
Of the branches, trees are shOrn almost
like sheep to give new vigor and abun-
dant sap to new gr0wths.
Trees need the care Of a clever eye
and hand when anything abnormal is
the matter with them. Thus it hap
pens often that the bark Of the tree is
NJ htOC0. AuC DdIL ludJ Is III lDuSL De
cut away, and the wound must be COW
cred with a sort Of earthen plaster and
bandaged with cloth if needed. Harm
full insects often make their dwelling
place between the tree and the bark
These must be destroyed, and the hor-
ticulturist must not hesitate to cut
away the part Of the bark that has be-
come contaminated with the insects
and treat the surrounding bark in order
that the Illness does not spread.
All the trees which come to grief and
die are Immediately replaced by new
ones. There are admirable nurseries
all over the country. But these nurs-
cries are often at a great distance from
the place in which a young tree is
wanted, and the expense of transpor-
tation is great. For the sake of econ
omy, then, smaller nurseries have been
Instituted by the state all over the
country. Besides, in patches of ground
where there is no traffic and which be-
long to the government the cantonnier
that is the man who is hired to do
the repairing of roads-puts fresh earth !
on those unutilized patches and at
small expense plants small trees which |
in time grow large enough to replace
those that have died along the road |
which is under that cantonniers care.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-07
BOSTON & MAINE r. r..
In Effect June e5, 1900.
WESTERN DIvIsION.

Trains leave Union Station for scarbOrO
Crossing, ITO. 9.05, 1000 a. m, 1900 noon,
Ito, SOB, 5.25,. $40, 600 p. ms ScnrbOrO
a. M, 200 noon 1.15. $3.50, $50, 5.25, 545 $40
$50, 800 1l22 p. m OLD Orchard 700, no
800 $40, 9.05 1900 8. m. 1900 noon, l5 IdO
$50, 3.55, 5.26, As, 605. go 9 80, 500 1922 ~
m; saco and Biddeford, 6 co. 8 20, 845, 905
1000 a. M, 1900 noon, 1890, 1.15, $780, 800 5.25
100 $40, 1000 a. M. $50 $50 5.25, COS, go D.
m; * ennebunEpOrt, 100, 8.45 1000 a. m.
1870, $50, 600 p. M. Wells Beach, 100, s.45
a: M. $50 5.2o p. M; North Berwick, Roll
Iinsford, SOmersVvOrth, TOO, S.45 q. M.
1880 $50, $50 p. m; A2Och ester. Farming
tom, Alton Bay, EVOIfbOrO, $40 a. m 1890
$50 p. m. LakepOrt, Laconia, Weirs.
Plymouth, $40 a. m. 1880 p. m; Manches-
ter Concord aud Northern connections,
200 a. M, $50 p. M; Dover, Exeter, Haver-
HUI, Lawrence, Lowell, 100, $40 a. M
1920, $50, 500 p. m. Boston 1870, ZOO, S45 a.
~ lEO, I40 .9 90 20 o p T.; Leave "a Boston
4.15, 500 p. m. S; arrive Portland, 1905 1880
11.50 a. M, 1910, 300. 7.5O, $50 P. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Union Station for ScarbOrO Cross
ing, 40, $50 10 Is a. m, 200, $40, 4.15 $40.
Point, no. 8.35 9.35 IO.15 a. M, 1855, 200,
40 10, BIO, 615 us D. M; Ola Orchard,
300, $40, $50, 6.l5 7 10 p M; SacO, Btdde-
ford 1856. 935, 10 Is d. m, 1885, 100 $40 Alb
HoO ~ ;, ~ 6i2 flo P M
htll, Lawrence, Lowell, Boston, 1855.
900, 80 p m arrive Boston, 5.18. $50. 9.42
pm
Leave Union Station for Boston and Way
Stations, 900 a. m. BIddefOrt, 1tttery,
F0rtsm outh, NeWburypOrt. Salem,
LIZ n1as Boston, 200, 100 a. M 12.45, 500 D. m.
arrive Boston 5.57 a. m 1890, AGO, 900 D. M
Boston Express stopping at Old Orchard,
kittery and Portsmouth only, 1.4O D. NJ.
arrive Boston 420 D, m. Leave Boston for
Portland, 730, 900 a. M $780, 7.CO, 9.45 D. M,
arrive Portland 1I.45 a. M, 1905 49, 10.I5 D,
m, 12.4 midnight.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Union Station for Blddefort8, kit
terry, POA tsm0uth, NeWburyport, Salem,
Lynn, Boston, 200 a. M, 12.45 D. m arrive
Boston 557 a M, 400 p. m. Leave Boston
for Portland, 900 a. H.. ZOO, 9.45 p. M, arrive
1910, 10I5 p. M, 1910 midnight
w. N. 81 p. DIV.
Station foot OF Preble street.
For Worcester, Clinton, Aver. Nashua,
Wtndham, Epping, Manchester, Com
cord and Points North 7.34 a. NJ, ~ SO D. m
Rochester, SprlngvnIe, Alfred, Water
borO, S0co River, 7.34 a. M. 1888, 533 D. IN;
G0rham, WestbrOOIz, Cum berIand Mills
WestbrOOk Jet, WoOdEOrds 1888 945 a.
M, 1888. 3.05, 5.33 $40 p. m; ScarbOrO
Beach, Pine Point, 6.45, $50, H. 46 q. m
LOS. g. l6, 3.45. GAO, IL. Is D. M; Old Orchard,
Saco, BtddefOrd, 6.45, 8.35, 95G, lac a. M
1928, 1.OS, BIG. 3. 10 5.4S, 640, Ills D. m.
Trains arrive from Worcester, LOS o. m:
II Ochester, $50 a. m. 1.O5 5.48 p. m, Cor
nam and Way Stations, GAO, 1926, 1047 a. NJ.
los, 4.15, 54S p. IN
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For old Orchard Beach, SacO, Bidde-
ford, $40, 9.29, 1906 a. M. 150 80, 4.O5 500,
500, 7.0S D. m. Rochester and Way Stations,
$40 p. M
u. j. FLANDERS, G. P. 81 II. A.
je27dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-07

McJigger-Isn't it tiresome the way
people talk about the weather?
Observation-Disclosures? It's positive
ly dangerous. The minute you make a
remark about the weather it gives the
other fellow chance to say, Eyes, but
it'll be a cold day for the one or the other
next November" Then, first thing you
know, you're mixed up in a fierce polit-
ical Observation-Disclosures Press.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
ri have
ONE Spare Moments"

while ENJOYING the pleasing carefully arranged BY "Od
mteean some OF these lO'"~ p"g
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-07
TO save Her Child

From frightful Disagreement Mrs.
Mamie Gallager, of LAGRANGE, Ga, ap-
pied Bucklen's Arnica Salve to great
sores on her head and face, and writes
It's QUICK cure exceeded all her hopes
1t works wonders In Sores. Bruises. SKIN
Eruptlons, Cuts, Burns, Scalds and Piles.
zoo. Cure guaranteed by III. p. s.
Ooold, 90 Congress street druggist.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-07
FORT PREBLES, 9O; MASSACHU.


SETTS, 8.
The base ball teams of Fort Preble and
of the U. SIS. Massachusetts,. had live
Iy game of base ball on the grounds OPP
posite Fort Preble yesterday afternoon.
The game was not called until after
O'Clock as the marines were unable to get
away from the ship. Tt was a good game
from start to finish. The makeup of the
mines was:
sachusetts-Layman, p; Winslow,
c.. Blice, h.; Troy, 2b; Bl1ssinger, 3b;
Webber, IS; James, If; Hooper,c Whit,
IF.
Fort Preble-Dr. Pond and Trip, p.
Bowdoin, c.; Reynor, 1b; Morton, 2b;
Burns,3b; Trip and DR.. Ponds S; Ream,
r f; Casavant, Of; Bryant, If
Jack Conroy of Portland OBLIGATED as
umpire and his decisions favored neither
team DR.. Pond pitched for the Prebles
the first five innings, after which Trip
went into the box The score by innings
was:
Massachusetts,, oil O OIL As
Fort Prebles, 500 1 z x-2l
The Prebles win play the New Yorki
Wednesday afternoon.
FORT WILLIAMS, 10; TEXAS, Q.
An exciting game of base bali was
played ON the Fort Williams athletic
grounds Monday, August 6, between the
Fort Williams and the U. 5. S. Texas
ending in victory for the Fort boys b.
the score of 10 to o. Score
TT. Williams, 2 1 1 1 II Ill
u. S.S.Texas,1 3 0 1 I 0 2 l.
Batteries, Watkins and Smith; RurdI
and Glass and Flicker.
After the game the sailors were enter
tanned by the Fort boys with supper and
music and dancing making very enjoy
able day for them. They received q
warm welcome from all the fort boys who
were all glad to greet them as brave
men should be met. Cheer after cheer
was given to those brave men from the
Texas.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-07
BASE BALL.


At Cincinnasi-First game, Boston, Il;
Cincinnati, l, eleven innings). Second
game, Boston, 4: Cincinnati, 3.
8. wy : - - : ~ - u.s.
At Chicago-Brooklyn. 2; Chicago, 8.
AT urg-PhiladelDhia, 3; Pitts
burg, z.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-07
Shopping.

specially business pleasure
ndeavor to max it
toe O
cion 70
eitis our minds W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-07

The regular monthly meeting OF the
city government was adjourned one week
last evening. No business was transacted.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1900-07-03

Ms ifasonie apron VIVA Daisies Is.
FORGET ato-Nota.


Some OF the Masuns about town arc
having a laugh among themselves over
the misfortune that befeli young civ
n rneineer connecied with a dl3erlng
cav m town Ne was recently
lhIllatt1 into Masonic lodge. and OF
course. received the Necessary lamb
erin apron, rais hs carefully ioiaeu
IN a bundle. which be took to his home.
where there. Is a sister who Is con-
SANITY on the lookout for some means
OF adding TO the comforts OF life for
this brother While rummaging about
his room. putting things to rights. .
after the fashion Of women, she came
across tho bundle with the apron. or
course she opened Il. and, finding what
Il was. decided that the proper thing
far hor to do was to put the finishing
tpuchpe to the thing. 80 that the loved
brother should be thoroughly up TO
daie. Ieintroldery silks and needles
were called into reouisition during the
hours the brother was away on bust
ness. and the ornamantaiion Of lbs
apron was done stsaithily. When com
ploied the improved apron was re-
placed where the woman first found H.
and incloscd IN the paper Ia which It
was originally tied. The brother took
The prired bundle 10 the lodge NJ tho
next meeting, and being a tribe late
had no chance to examine itunul he
put Il about him preparatory to the
opening OF the lodge. Then he hur-
riedly unrolled and tied It on. and went
among the brother Masons TO enjoy the
meeting. There was smile all around
the room a. he took his place, and the
Young man noticed that bis brother
Masons were cycling him as II he were
the cause for their merrimcnt Finally
fellow member nudged him and
pointed at his apron Then the young
Mason almost collapsed, for there EN-
broidered on his new apron on one
side was a collection OF daisies, while
on the other was a long spray Of for
get-me-nots, the whole IN the most
vivid colors. There is one woman in
town who Will let Masonic parapher-
MALTA alone hereafter when inclined 10
fancy needle work.-New York Times.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1900-07-03

wa ipany ldns a., s|.7 ~ &. /.
81 ~ site ja.|'a Acf1fI|11 - {
.'aI's i'peqi ofnipr haa tsl||' 10
~ f''prd lQ1tnce Mia sr,paa's
.''iei ion1Ft hold 800 peo|ae spolk
'panf upiI5 HAn 81 4.ss sftet
Fnr "'I'f ~ owner deaI .bad hci
WI |IH'1n4 1Jontly tp,,,l ~ aolfs
" a''e nel> sifelId.Il kruger.
|4'4'1d inf she y hsTsslf
tsII|t w ltfaa fhll AMI said thut
tneio faa' q |npY lnthes allsr. I'd
~ ncaI|I ~ long EAST aI| at.f IA
pc lItflh ana toch. ahI Is thefh
, ,'na'aa11i|a'i y ~ l1leni,@ he
y a., ~ elan AZ ihc loda rs hart
IfrI awflHk Rooms AID ~ nos mo
ta'Fa5a ri undeftrowih dnder Ms
N'|t Tea OK 10 ear 70 ,o6nsplcuohs
a ~ Ipl4pres nni be I'M memoir
Npi4 fq4ssitf yowcrfpl i1t6 Mas
Ael|1ii'i.a iIAa seen Giadratne fhs IRON
hislau,N AMI he marteifs n Hnnr
chahg 40 ~ luelude. I,rarsr'a farn !
wiih tao4 o. itne Tilaot whom sht
siylol 1riI lhrep mon u thc century
al'c WI.1N'' % iuierylew CON Paul on
~ absr| |ng ts0es 70 south AFRICA.
An1 ~ Nd ever "a 1nd ufo IN d
whinspt Iaaslou' to iIIdat. lin. "a (
iaak. I'D ~ Nlly nosr has roiloanf
ile rsmainoa obdataie. alI sho rdnln /
Int ~ Jailed Alltiiy Hartford.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1900-07-03
CURIOSITY SHOP.

= Paiat Is made OF ssassed
A shipyard at omlnato. Japan, stu
in operation. was established over
1900 years ago.
Nearly 10000 tons OF cork are con-
sumed BY the bottlors OF aerated wat
ers, beers, etc, IN England every
year.
Z A Chicago paper complains that
100000 900 worth Of real estate in
that city is held by absentee land
lords.
Great Brlialn's marine steam ton
mage is today 6.I2O. 70s---about as much
as that Of oil other nations added to-
Eether.
The tobacco raised IN Beloochlstan
'is exceedingly strong and cannot be
smoked by any but the most vigorous
white man.
cobezt di Vaca explored the ella
river country IN 1855, and reported
that the natives we're dressed In cot
ton garments.
A single stone li5 feet long. te,1
square al one end and four @
20 the other, has been -
from tho sandstone qua
ton Point. Wis. IT Is
the longest mohollih ey
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1900-07-03
Now 'waoNo.LaeER MANIA..



No. said a Walnut street tsicIan
N IS not tnso that al eltop,oba ts
suffer from The complaint popularity
Known as fWrong-inysr manila fof nv
praetice lios largely hmone thl tl..sa
of people. aud I eau say posltlrsl5 nat
not morn thansoVon oat q ton M tVnr
Attacked ~ fho,flspo Il isa thing
ihatIcome3 al Lhtlu D. monieul Of IN
tense excitement lhou.a airadl -
RrTCulyTusdf Rhen n ld1a4aY y NJ ]
ing directly Tor tfcm. 81 uheh ttey
arr on The n 5lft "a eAaatla..
plllip ice ~ len. 4 5gaf Nrons lover
mauia--a, sllly uione, Ihh|Oeh tlIc ann.
plalnt L soAtcV tirit ts hawaii ei
had iifle to sife q good Grtck 81
lathe ltior-thun, 81. h ever hey
are iinhie - Do attothc4 There ard
gcncrslliF--i may sny' airarf-in ca
automobile three levers. ont 10 aff1f
with, one 10 10 last Wliil ma the ul NaI
70 stop short -And ihb tIcthn ~
poqf gunefar IN tAls deadly eelals ts1
eeis which e whleli hi re mattaf ol
leYeyss leeld4, - ,nelt ana pals
naturally 1he NgorE oae. Ihal Is why.
IN an aciie attocA of se..s-.s ver
innnla MIS- Hermann otIHchs, al
Newport LAT sunuier sfofe offr
stone Wall np a aisht Of marble stops
and through the stained glass windows
o. the music faom of a fcihd. n IS
why Alfred Vandcful went swiftly IN
an automobile llaeton down ono OF toe
slias backuard into the sea. and d IL
why Henry LehE 10 q 1elroleum 1S
oart. completely demolished a frccu-
honse Of glass no W havs nH I 4
found a remedy ipf the disease
philadelphia Record
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1900-07-03

- - With holes q dInerenf
'sile9 to receive the various cooking
pets Roasting Is done on splits passed.
through the holos. so that the meat
comes out very much smoked ualess
great care Is taken 10 have only I'VE
Soo1s al the bottom Of tfn oIHI| M
SECTIONAL dish. and ~, 1bIsI'tl it|1 8
The masses. l. ~chu9l i r1r| * nfsf
cousin 20 the. Irizh 4I1. .Ii4 4 am
giomerate ronposfd flHHcfuIar con-
atituentAt froih .ll.-- L.. s..a and ruaa-
table HnalDnisL 70 II d OF mutton and
such other pcaf % are available;
chicken nsh, ifdl,s, potatoes. carrots.
barley, corn nce onions yanst etc..
chopped W. hiehiy seasoned with pep
ners and herbs. and slowed to con
slstoncy o. porridee What happens 10
be left from, one meal SINNERS in the
pot uutil The next = The Are goes out.
the "chupe" is .ell0Fed % cool. but Il
As wafmec up essln. hndia new supply
Of tle insredic1 "a added TO the water
iossed Ind graany ftud for the next
meal IN. he cities at the hotels aud
fegtaurante wtere there are French or
Swiss cooks nc ~chnpe" Is savory ana
paiatahle. but TIE further you go from
the.censers 81 civilization the worse Il
SIS. One eats q iirst under protest.
thon from necessity, and only TO escape
starvation: but finally the stomach re-
bells. and YOU limit your diet to boiled
egga and fruit, which are usually to be
oVtalned; but the experienced travel
er nlways takes cAnned meat and bread
with him. Chicago Record.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1900-07-03

lkllent Rood. EaaA 4 ..ass.l..r \ ,.
cEfos falnfu .martisll. swollen bed
aIil hlrr,nrinel neii. -. -; !.
it',e Toe sting ont II e0tns Inn.
iel', ~ she grc,l conftft ldi..
,pt,ry n ii'c age AlFn's Ftoi sasc
1'liscs iilfip Or ue,t el9eS feel easy
= ~, cernsilr eurl ier SWEATING, cali.
~ ami ips hrcdl a1lnng fcor Try
4 To-Day Sold BY IA ,lruggists anil
fbpf stores BY aAp FOR ssc in
Humps Trial raekafp FREE. Adj
''fea Ailen 5. olp.sil IL Roy, NY
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1900-07-03
IllHWI oF A-o-shoYMAN.


,iaas Asaas -. s,saainr.
hints a. uhfifl ~ generailg com.
ntldahle. mt t.|aeI|n mes they rlve
saea5 Ios aieAseih Without the Per-
5o4|pfacuflbs thcnI hlng aware Of II
TNI Vas ifr case Istently with q we'll
rsantn 4 tsaah. ose church Is one
~ nc NoII lb,4l l|nr u ii dcnomi
fai|ou n ia lIiE. ms cierr, man re.
t1Itos 3 IA.Ii II o6o d year and has
ID ai|I0|ok o11bliable' ncdlne { *
- ass,'. liz - = .ifburai Fivcr to
1uaIyY' riinfisIlE MS n 4 kandsoih5
brown sionc hlI Ia annarsnily, has
'lfE rcasoD l0I lr5hoihy than the
ayeraeo cltlzdn. ~ he has one hni,l-
lffheut better otI4 idioarncra,r maj
nfthf vii bc tlsfn a. An inJl,s.ilon
81 allserty bv tdh., VINO dla not SNOW
a Z tlsr,,sman. iI',le inlorn SCOTCH
flhslI a'r mln,.tsf mahea nae Al mn
ss q iss ~ Il ' 'ss W + ss 'Ss
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1900-07-03

IlaN ne Fliirlnas nurr Thelr dead.
k'AIan0a colfeappndent.o OF an Amer
Nm nov ahapei says hat the. J'inpinos
81 lot bury their dead nndsr ntouud.
put - deis Il masonry. In Mahils
faco cfmetdJy Is the most Important
place ot burial The high walls Of
h|oenls b. when are tie long vaults.
each tde Size Tor enc body are built
II tlfelas one within the oiher with
4 taik between. Asthe coffin Is thrust
"a ne >aolt the mournefs rond the cir
with sheir walls but they stand By
quietly while li Is sealed With bricks
aud moriari when tho lnai crevics
hed been Oiled they quietly dlsperse.
Those vaults are hired not bought. OF
The church. AMI whom the rent Is not
forihcomins the body Is torn out no
matter IN what state Of preservation,
aui tho vault rented to some one else
who'can AFFORD 10 pay Tho homes thus
feseflnttd arc lhtowH IA heap IL
place prepared for she purpose. whers
there % q larEe and sruc1ome collec-
tlon
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1900-07-03

I.lton |Ided.0I rI'IiII M +
tfI qait b |Ir 81 3 T
lpne 'lil4'slilt .l7 tfi,, b I| 81,
SOD TAR Nh asl, 4
p A,it~6 "a tkf l'..
~ COUNT ,,nc. & i SIX 4
q ri I s| 3,
5uis d
..-.l...
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1900-07-03


m
80
~. f. Il.
+
w
Y, 'flil .lnA'1I ''.'|lINf
0|d1lt Hf|h|fe ol.o
=.
|at bll 9inlIs.
~ |n1f4'on lhII ilI 4rat|I'
''... 20 Z. e.sss.
ebi|gl,9' apl on1 flai Win aho,ir
~ N.ala y. g''l,. y eat
|''''HH| a. ~ - | a 1NiII 20 loI'
Nta nor 'at|lnI aa|l| ls5hi their ~
'o'ne' 1|.|''f r n lqle pf sIa1|oII
~ ~ 1oN1vcf that M
['''a ''Ha W.T. f|etplne tnts a.
''@''f ''| I'nf'n '''| = l'43t Of 10 n1l
e4'' 1'''n''1I il|Aan utNeI ~
''. ts', p ',,1' .,p'h4lIs 'i[al1,
N '''''' 'il.an We .n,'..''
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Wy I'''f ~
~ ~ n
I Z ~.
4 'sll N
Toni1 AI14 d ~ 3 .s|
|4ii I.msn ~.
T. ~ n Ii. /. +.
a.. - .|| &
Y, =, .Pttl '''.' '|1 ~
d e 4 ~ Z ~ \ 'IfI.I III ~ ~
- 81 NJ ~ |'i1,' tn|I,tlIf -
I ~ N liIh. ~
= - $3.50 {. e I, I,
Z ~ lDoEfs IitArpEp.
me- a.. A., A..,,,,. ~ 49,. 49,. 4, !.
p.,s-s Tl.ar .1.','' :
Ffom N i6di1aI IIIE y
oooe4 What raks me nm n !, IN e
&, "a fslier fioaf 4. |ohIA 4 .|hoy
iosa. sold lohn E,lMc| lIttl,e sl1.
M dpnvfit aepati M n ~ ~.
49,. .ft.e.s..s N ( K ,,,,... ~ ,o.l5,usa ~
no Other ~. mr. =, K ~ -, n. I
they can iaf ann AZ Itht tnsr,i ~
flrffr nndss t..6ol I,s .otn
call Tor aIINfN Within NU "IIN" r.tI- /
Ia. lkihnF ciots & a. hcH|Iif 1
ytaf a PlIscfiad d c..n 70 re /
dIIlo and N 1i1II ~ ~. r. .l.I.I /
Wa H.. "a y, rs n. y, = . M. .4,,.
9sss aeifeilfo INV mt lil|ola ,nAi
no''ss he vas 'eep.,' q. 'oiarall iine /
,n' !, w n, p-a y, ''. : '.,'
ea,e,,e mr. 49, ,ss.. =, '. 49,. !, IN,
word "a so' % toIamhns oGis - lI.SsS
was a iettss At shet oiaoe Ter IN Ia5b
lie vent, oRd - noi nssh thsrs ~ /
' when ~. .ne ., may paap f''t apgen,,ll
was trlod so'i se Va ~. ~
death. Another ihs,ancc VIZ HAcfe
not Iona ero tnn rntnIIlIlfn we're lliiU- i
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1900-07-03

AGE Limr oF cREArn MEN.
oa, = a Nea o. osaiSs 10. rban
IiaIf Aouinsd 70.
a ereal man doca not aiways attain
"a F1q olq age. ~ fact, hardly half Of
theigrentest men o. modern and am
eieul Zines have reachod that Hmlt al
age SET ~, The Bible-7O Ammg
statosmth tlaahoau was a. Pts.. -. =.
t1r1ar 1574lllktlieu 81 Cromwell IS.
'f-..itissistSa 81 . 3 tariemsEna n Irredl
erick DC -ur6at 7i Disraeli Is. Aueu1-
ms Is nfBnauk SS Talleyrand sl OF
srat c0nquefors. Alexander the Gred
Nd a. % Napoleon al 81. Hauniha M
y, Themistoeles at 6S, Marius al n,
Marlborough az az Tiily at,7e. Bluchet
a 80, 8auadotte at 50, Wellington a.
SO. xenophsn at 50, NIoltpo at "a. The
age az death Of philosophers was,
spinoza a., Desgaftes So, HeeA 81.
Aristotle Cs. socrates 6S. Lelbnlt1 20.
I.lnnaeus 20, copernicis 70. onlileo IS.
Kant 70. Plato 81 Newton. 81 Hume
boldt 50. The lopscSiiy OF great wits
crs aud poets II az follows; byron 80.
schiller Is. Moiiere 81, VIRGIL 81.
Shakespeare 52 Dante SC. DiolEens s.,
Horace 81. Racine 81 Scott 81 Mllton
IS. cervunies s. Aeschyi,U 60 Rah.,-
lais 20. Pptrasch 20, Earlpldoe IA. cor-
Victor Hugo SO. Gocthe q
Yoliairo 6t Suphocles co. ~ paint
ers deaih came a the ages stated RAJ
phaol "a Corresio 10. Van ntl q, Hob
beln S. Naleaauo1 81, Reulbtandt Gs.
Hubeus@1 .MiehaelineaIo 81. Titan 90
a3ulciana dleda theae ages Schubert
n. MntalI Is Atendelseohn 81. chcrin
81 Weber 21l 3. hun.annl ~ neeltc =.
s. puh ~ Palostrlna 20, spohr "a.
lleeaeI a 4sss,.n And 'fsas -slva; I
~ sioua ldtfrs died AT these ases
Calvin A . Aahomet al 81. Lnthst a
o. Conf|bsius q a
u . II
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1900-07-03


IN
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IIaf i4{41
tNfI1 r a/N
IIte'4 q
|'| 4'
I'e'N PAS |nN
'|nee 4 '.N
''''nsll' W. ''o'
q N1o' Ir4
I ri I| 0I.I| |I|.I
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1900-07-03

NQfIl SlIlfllTF n
Toni0 aIl4 d ~ 3 ..|
1enSl ir|3n|l. Il
I, Nm e ,I|.
"A, n I|s, n |,I
ieHl NJ
lslrl1 ~ ~ l|fiI'l tnIft|I
Daily camera., 1900-10-31
PESOS TO BE RECOINED.
Porto Rico Sends Another Batch of
Coins to Philadelphia Mint-Unit-
ed States Money Substituted.

The transport Mcclellan, which has
arrived at New York from Porto Rico,
brought 10000 pesos in Porto Rican
silver. The coin wa in charge of
Capt William Weigel. Eleventh Unit
ed States infantry, and a detail of six
men. 1t was turned over to an ex
press company to take to the Philadel-
phia mint, where it will be recoined.
A conservative estimate places the
amount of unredeemed Porto Rico
silver still in circulation on the island
q about S5GoooO. This coin is stead
lily coming in through the various
bank agencies and il is safe to say
months at most, but little of the old
circulating medium will remain On
the island. In the larger coast towns,
such as San Juan, Ponce and Maya
gucze. where the government has es-
tablished direct exchange. the provin-
cial coin is exceedingly scarce, being
entirely replaced by American gold,
ILLS and silver. but in the small. iso-
lated interior towns the new medium
is almost unknown. The Spanish bank
at San Juan up to date has put out
about S500.O00 in paper, which, al
though more or less "wildcat,' is
readily accepted and fast getting into
circulation.
When the first time limit expired on
August /, ii was found that but little
over half of the Porto Rican coin had
been redeemed. The smaller mer-
chants refused to accept the debased
currency and prices doubled and bust
ness remained at IA standStill for sew
eral weeks. Competition and the law
of supply and demand has steadily
brought about a readjustment, and
prices have now. it is said, reached
the normal conditions.