davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-11-29
CHEApEsr ROUTE TO pIoeMoNn

Hereafter passengers will be taken from he
noss House, urbanna. to West Point for az
Trains leave West Point at $50 n m and y no 10
m. For further information apply to
w. q. FIrzHUCH, Prop'r.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-11-29

strength Enables You to Stand the Heat
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic gives strength
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-11-29

Musicale at Chesapeake Academy to-
night friday.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-11-29

Miss Emily Mason, after three weeks
sickness, is out again.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-11-29

Cherry Giycerine, the new up-to-date and
great specific for coughs. To use 1t once
meens always. lie convinced and try IL.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-11-29
YOU Know WHAT You ARE rAK1N,

When YOU take Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic
because the formula Is plainly printed ON
every bottle showing thar IL Is simply Iron
No Pay. 50c.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-11-29


MALARIA MAKES YOU WEAK.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic makes you
strong. ~"
TELEGRAPH ToOTB-ACuE DROPS.
Cures tooth-ache by bottled electricity. as
It were. Grand success. Only 10 cts. Jas.
Baily & Son. Baltimore, Md.
Better for the Blood than sarsaparti,a
For those living in tie Malaria districts.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic.
TX you want dwellings, churches tents or
houses Of any description built write 20 w, II,
Jesse, contractor, Litwalton, Va. Estimates
wav down; mills located in Lancaster county
MUDDY BLOOD.
Means muddy complexion. Pure blood
means a clear complexion. Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic makes rich, clear blood.
Wilson Palmer & Co.'s two brands of mo-
asses arc having great run With the peopie
OF TINS section. Ask your merchant for their
s nsahguet syrup or their Mayquez molasses
ana you VIII use no other.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo oulnine Tablets. An
druggists refund tho money II IL fails TO cure
e. w. Groves signature is on each box CSC.
CHEAPEST ROUTE TO RICHMOND.
Hereafter passengers will be taken from he
noss House. Urbanna, TO West Point for 40
trains leave West Point at $50 n IN. and go D.
10. FOR further Information apply to
VIC. FIrzHUoH. Prop'r.
YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAKIN,,
when YOU take Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic
because the formula is plainly printed on
every bottle showing thar IL Is simply Iron
ana ouinine In tasteless form. No Cure
No Pay. 50c.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-11-29

Mrs. Tate and daughter. Miss Lizzie,
of Essex. are visiting the formers
daughter. Mrs. ii. jackson Dyke, of this
place.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
THE DRtGoN FLtG or Wales.

From The Saturday Review
Quarterly azure, and gules. four lions pas
SAINT gardant cOunter-charged." Welsh people
desire the Welsh arms added 10 the standard,
and London heraldS say that if Wales has any
arms. these they. But the herads cor
rect? The dragon of Britain figures in Gidas
as we'll as in Tennyson. and the dragon the
flag of the Dux Britannia of Roman days. The
house of CuneddI appears to have kept the
dragon flag and the title of King of Britain for
time. After CadwallonS death. however they
become merely princes and curOuSiy adopt the
lion their emblem. while the dragon passes
perhaps as part of the heSemOny of the island
To the Saxon Kings of WesseX. Hastings field
made an end of the dragon an English flag
The dragon, however became the Welsh tIag,
again when Owen GendOwer by the grace OF
tiOd Prince of Wales rose in revolt against
Henry IN. and it was also under the Red Dragon
that Henry VII (wh0 claimed to be heir of Ar
thur and CadWallOnl marched to B0SwOrth
Ihat dragon hag was subsequently, hung up at
Westminster. There is. however, some historical
Justification for adding the red dragon to the
English standard to represent Wales Ii would
however. he interesting to know the exact de-
vice ON the flag of the Britons borne before
Charles i. when Prince of Wales he kent
court at Ludlow Castle
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03

mems of their race were. and still are. subjected
to the most revolving prosecutions. They have
been beaten. imprisoned. systematically starved
inhumanly tortured. exiled. and their female
relatives have been treated in most shameful
and brutal manner. Yet, Notwithstanding all
these facts, heroic men and women have de
clined point blank To comply with the orders of
the government and the official clergy which
they have considered sinful The movement has
created thousands of able and fervent apostles,
who by reason of governmental deportation, are
scattered throughout the empire. IL has con-
verted millions Cf unthinking. passive creatures
who Were until then driven about by the Of
hcials and clergy like Cattle-intO discriminating
beings. with sense of self-respect and deter
minatton To oppose wrong.
Besides. the uphravaI Of their spirit is being
manifested by increasing proSeIytism for whiC n
purpose som@ sects. for example in the TOmsk
build new chapels. and write polemc books
Tho movement has found it's way into the higher
classes of the population. evidenced by the
names of TChertkoV BTukOV. TreSOuboV. PrOk-
hanov. Idshkov. Prince khiIkov. Dr VoIken-
stein and others II has its pow eTfrII prophet
in the person 0f Count TolStoy. 10 has estab-
Iished its free press. as the activity of MIR
TChertkov, at Purleigh Gin EsseX. and the
periodical "Bessycda formerly published in
Sweden. show 1t commands the active sym
pathy Of the world. has been proven by the
worlds press by the emigration of five thousand
DoukhOhors. through the substantial pecuniary
aid of the Society of Friends and the money for
WaTdcd from England To the suffering StundistS
rtc True this very emigration may he regarded
as Il victory for the cars government. as il
has contrived tO drive five thousand coura GeOus
souls. who knew how to- stand by their banner
out of the country. which needs such people
badly.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
SLArGHrrr or NEWForNDLAND GAM

81 Johns letter tu The Montreal Gazette.
Startliri. :, ,r-f-s have been received from the
interior r,rafA ~ tie reckless slaughter OF nur
maEuiic. VT CAR .i,.u y Newfoundlanders them
solves Tho destruction this year Will double
that Oi lat year \ - ann arrived here lat ~
with son, uN. tu.Lr,i rarc1sscs. Five hundred
rlorc arr ant ue s!ii -uent Another five hun
drtd Killed ult t..," not Yet been brought
out of IT,, Wo C~. a.t more than five hundred
htsid,S ar- .s,triatst t. have been destroyed
H. I'll UuIr nI;th.tu 90 ? Is of the island Two
Thousand # tees. sftr' ill animals thus
sIaUEht'r'd ~ CO.,. vIt.f II this goes n, the
best judge d,r,.tr a., t..r will become 50
sc.tcc ttat :u (uIi ut Co.,. .trs sportsrcn will
not c.t.~.l e. Uor D. ot o.. visit the island
hy our l,-:slatHt> fi. 'rt,f.r Of thn island
much oi ul.h i~ r:t. Is irreclaimable. would
b',oIuc tn" fires; t,.t park in the world being
admirably .,t,d fur the sustrnanc.. Of the
noble c,.r.b. a. and deer 81 t!kcrs from Europe
tn. United states and Canada. in increasing
number. would hr attract q her. The slaughter
has nov become an organized affair. \ mum
Der Of traders At differ, nj points employ men in
larg" ganEs. sumctim Il many nifty sixty
each. They Suprly IN m with firearms. ammuni-
tion ana provisions The men very poor and
accept miserable wages, hardly enough To- keep
them alive They know the deer resorts i'm
winter and form Gordon around the caribou
and in Tho deep snow they able 10 drive them
into favorable places. where every one is shot
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03

and other conditions existing the ruddy
planet.
Professor Campbell has concluded from spec
troscopic observations of Mars that it has very
little atmosphere. What 1T has is practically
cioudless air. too, although hazy patches are
sometimes discernible in it. No such dense
clouds seen there. though. as on the earth
and Venus The suspicion that the intensely
bright spots sometimes seen for few minutes at
a time are dense masses of vapOr. catching the
sunlight at just the right angle does not seem
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
A GIANT REGISTRY BOOK.
From The Los Angeles Herald.

From The Los Angeles Herald
California visitors to the Pan American Fx
position next summer will have the honor OF
registering in the largest book ever hound in
the world The volume is Of local production
anu rs called the California Visitors Register
anu directory. The book completed yester-
day by Kingsley. Barnes & Neuner. and has
been sent to the Chamber of Commerce where
it VIII De on exhibition until the chambers ex-
hibit is shipped 70 Buffalo.
Ihe immense tome is % inches long 2S inches
Wide and Is inches thick. The pages are - by
~ ihches III size. There are 1000 pages in the
oook, ana each page has thirty blank spaces for
VISITORS 10 register, giving the home address
and the Buffalo address. thereby enabling friends
20 nno each other easily while there. The book
weighs 400 pounds and required 4 OOO sheets
or ledger paper - inches by 40 inches in size in
Its manufacture 49,
Inc oook was bound and manufactured by the
same firm which furnishes the registers 10 the
Chamber OF Commerce.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
RUSSIAN EVANGELiCAL sECTs.

THEIR PERSECUTION BY THE GOVERNMENT
From The Forum.
Every has heard n good deal about the
Stundists the ShelapOuty, the DOukhObOrs, and
other dssenters of Evangelical type, some or
them with a strong tendency toward Quakerisn
These deserving people, who are the best speci-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03

down. determination must follow such prac-
tices. and that quickly. unless the remedy Is ap
piled
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03

10 bc justified The more plausible explanation
is that tho are mountain peaks or ranges. Only
the boldest in: gination will assume that they
are signals To the earth.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-15
SKULL FRACTURED.
FIREMAN sMYTHE MAY NOT RE
COVER FROM HIS IN
JURIES.

Mr.. N. O. smythe, the well known
Illinois Oontral fireman, met with a
serious accident yesterday afternoon
while preparing his engine for the
morrow's run. The tank was not at
tached to the engine and Mr.. Smytho
was busily engaged in wiping of the
machinery when he took a backward
step and fell to the hard cement floor
Of the pit He alighted ON his head
and has badly fractured skull as a
result Of the accident.
When found by his companions
blood was flowing from his ears and
he was in a partially unconscious con-
dition
The illinois Central ambulance was
summoned and the injured man car
ried to the hospital where his injuries
were dressed. The fracture is az the
base of the brain and his recovery is
doubtful
Mr.. Smythe is the brother-in-law Of
Engineer W. +. Collins and lives at
Thirteenth and Tennessee streets.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-15
CATALtPTIC STATE.
AN ILLINOIS MAN FOUND STIFF
AND HELPLESS LAST
NIGHT.

Dan Caldwell, Of Dexter, Ill, is an
interesting subject for local physi
clans
Last night about $3.50 O'Clock tho
police ON the Broadway beat noticed
a cripple standing in n very rigid con
dition ON South Second street between
Broadway and Court He did not say
anything as the officers passed and did
not move a muscle.
At about 1 80 the officers passed ON
that side OF the street again and no
ticed the man still in the exact spot
and same position. They walked over
TO him and spoke to him but received
no reply. They then caught hold Of
him and found him stiff as a corpse.
They telephoned for the patrol in
which he was taken to the city hall
DR.. Lillard Sanders was summoned
and after an examination found the
man in a cataleptic condition in which
he had been for over three hours.
He gave the man a hypolermic injec.
tion Of morphine WHICH brought him
AROUND.
The man then gave his name and
said he was often seized with the dis.
ease and that some tin he stayed IN
the condition for half a day or until
found lie is now in the city hospital.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-15
II Has Decided to Give an Inter-
State Tournament Next
Month.
SEPTEMBER 10 AND 20
THE COMMITTEE BEGINS WORK

The Paducsh Gun club will next
month give one Of the largest traI
shooting and live bird tournaments
ever undertaken in the state. II will
be an interstate affair, and sportsmen
from all over the country will at.
tend. 1t will be the first one held in
this end Of the state in six or eight
years. and will be a big event in
sporting circles.
Mayor Lang, president of the club,
has given his sanction for the tourna.
ment, and the following commit &c
has been appointed to make all ar
rangements:
Messrs. II. O. Bronaugh, Ben
weille, Hal Walters, Henry Boyer, and
W. A. Davis They today began
collecting for the purses, which will
be made and some are well worth
coming after.
The members are very enthusiastic
over the prospect, and the people of
Paducah will have an opportunity to
see some Of the finest shots In the
country. The exact date has not been
set, hut it is likely it will be septem.
her 10 and 30.
In the meantime arrangements will
be rushed. and everything pushed to
completion, so the announcements
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-15
SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
OF THE STATE WILL BE REPRE-
SCENTED AT THE DANvILLE
CONVENTION.

Perhaps the most notable gathering
Of the Sunday school workers Of tho
state ever witnessed will occur at Dan
willie next week, August 90, "a, %.
II is not a mass meeting but a meeting
Of carefully chosen delegates, who
represent the various counties and
Sunday schools Of the state. In this
convention the condition and needs Of
the Sunday schools Of the state will
come up for consideration, and plans
for future work will he laid, under
the direction Of Sunday school ex'
perts All the latest and best plans
for successful work that have proven
efficient elsewhere will come mp for
consideration.
Mr, Marion Lawrence, Of Toledo,
o, international general secretary,
will be the leading spirit of the con.
vention. He is recognized author.
ity in this work, not ouly in the
United States and America, but across
the waters as we'll. lie has recently
visited all the states Of the west, and
will bring tho results Of his oh.
seyation.
Evey sunday school in the state
OF every denomination is entitled TO
Mt least one delegate. Railroads give
one and one.third fare on the certih-
cate plan. Delegates are entertained
free
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-15
CUPID OUTWITTED
MouOIogist Bingham and Miss Ger
mera Decided to Elope.
The r. Ice lnterfered and a General
Fight Ensued b. Bingham u Well
Known Here.

The following dispatch from At
lanic City will prove of interest to the
many friends hero of Mr. Ralph Bing.
ham, who has entertained quite a
number of audiences in Paducah:
Atlantic City. N. j.. August ia
The police arrested Cupid last night
in one of his widest flights and
clipped his wings so successfully that
the little god of love will be in the
hospital for some time to come.
Miss Isabel Cermera, q San Francis
co beauty with Is, 500, 900 coming to
her when she reaches 81 years old, is
here with her uncle, J. V. Andrews,
Ralph Bingham, monologist, was also
here up to last night. Mr.. Bingham
and Miss Cermera decided ter a
weeks acquaintance, that it was time
to marry, and started to elope. Mr.
Andrews secured police aid. The
e!opers accompanied by two young
men, took carriage and started for
Longport, 70 take boat to Ocean
City to be married. The police got
ahead and stopped the carriage. A
fight ensued. and when the party were
placed in the patrol wagon Mr.. Bling
ham had lost his collar and his dig
nifty, and had numerous rents in his
wedding garments. His two friends
were in similar plights and Miss Ger
mera was in tears Before the prison
cell was reached, Mr.. Bingham COM
promised on a promise to leave town,
which he did. and the young woman
was given some strong advice on the
duty of a society beauty with millions
at her command. She was fearful,
but whether repentant or NOT re-
mains a secret between the young lady
and Cupid
What started Andrews on the trail
was this note left by the young
woman:
my Dear Uncle; have gone away
with the man of my choice. l know
he will make me happy. Forgive me,
l love him and cannot help myself
ISABEL.
Andrews and his wealthy charge
have left for New York. It IL under
stood that Bingham is in that city in
search of them.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-15
SUMMONED TODAY.
MR.. HENRY BEYER WILL GO TO
PHILADELPHIA TO TEs-
THY.

Deputy U. $. Marshal La Rue this
morning served a subpoena on Mr..
Henry Boyer, the butcher, to appear
in Philadelphia next Monday AID tes-
tify in the case against Joseph t.
Morris, charged with using the mails
to defraud.
Mr.. Boyer, it seems, about tv
years ago answered an advertisements
in a paper Offering for sale some fine
pigs. He paid $50 for one and il
proved to be common, every day
hog. lie placed the matter before the
government authorities and recently
they succeeded, it is claimed, in get
ting a clear case against Morris. who
will be tried Monday.
Mr.. Boyer win probably leave Sat
night for Philadelphia.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-15
SERIOUS CHARGE.
QUEEN & OREsOENT ENGINEER
ARRESTED AT CHATTANOO.
GA. CHARGED WITH
CRIMINAL AS
SAULp

Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug i5'-Hen
W aoebil, aged fifty ,four years, an en-
gineer ON the Queen & Crescent road,
was arrested here today on a requisi.
tion from the Governor OF Kentucky
to answer the charge Of "feloniops as
sault and dsSai1ing q female against
her will.N
IL is charged that he attempted to
criminally assault a Miss Borst, at
Somerset. Ky, and detained her some
time in room there. The girl Is said
20 belong TO q pEominept family,
Goehil is a married man with several
children, aud owns handsome home
hare ON Montgomery avenue. He will
fight the requisition in the courts.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-15
Al Tumblin Was Caught at
Gilbertsville Last
Night.
HE IS NOW IN PRINCETON
The Exhaustive Search Of the Murderer
Rewarded By His
Capture.
THERE is NO FEAR OF A MOB

Al Tumblin. who killed Newt Ril-
ey, well known young man of Kut-
tAwa, on the eighth Of August Mt Kut'
t,wa. was captured last night by
Marshal Wilson, Of Princeton at Gil
bertsville, Marshall county, after a
search lasting several days.
Tumblih was supposed TO be armed,
aud bont on murder should anyone
attempt to take him, but there was
no troubhlo In capturing him, aud he
was landed In Jail at Princeton before
many people know he was in custody.
He had been located ia various
places at different times, and only last
evening sheriff Cowper, Of Livingston
county, with n posse went TO the
Doom settlement twelve miles fIom
Smithland. having heard that he was
thore Az one time he was in hiding
in the dense swamps about Dycusburg.
and does not seem TO have made much
of an effort TO set far away.
Tumblin Is guilty Of II most cold
blooied murder. and will doubtless te
fully punished. as sentiment Is very
much against him. He walked up to
young Riley and shot him dead in a
drug store then went home, got what
he wanted and made for the woods.
lie is 50 or 40 years old, and has a
family at KustAwa lie was in the
employ OF the Illinois Central mp TO
the time OF the tragedy. He will be
kept at Princeton until the trial Al.
though sentiment against him is
strong, IL is not thought there Is
any danger Of a lynehing.
Marshal Wilson was assisted by
Marshal McCullom, OF Kuttawa, aud
Marshal Robinson. Of Fulton
Tumblin was surrounded about eight
O'Clock at point ON the Tennessee riv-
or by the officers, and sent for the
Princeton and KuttawA officers to take
him. seeing that the country was up
IN arms and escape was impossible.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-15
MORE
TALK
Chairman Chas. Emery Says He
Win Surely Be Sus-
tanned,
A LETTER OF ASSURANCE
C1airmai Potter Denies the Report That
He Wants TO Resign and
Drop II.
DECISION EXPECTED SHORTLY

County Judge Charles Emery ha,
received assurance from Chairman
Allie Young and Committeeman Glen
Whittemore Of the Democratic state
central committee, that he and Score.
tary Eaton will be fully upheld by
the committee, in the row over the
Craftsmanship Of the McCr ckcn coun-
ty Democratic committee,
There has been no meeting of the
state central committee, but when
therc H., according to Chairman
Young, the disagreement in the coun-
ty committee will be taken up and
decided in favor Of Chairman Emery
and Secretary Eaton, probably this
week
This will be no surprise to those
fam iliar with the proceedings by
which il was attempted to turn down
the Eaton faction, who have had the
support Of the state central committee
from the start.
Il understand, said Judge Emery
this morning, that the committee is
in receipt Of letter from Mr.. Potter
asking that tn matter be held up a
few days, and that he will resign.
have been told that he has so ex-
pressed himself to several here also,
saying that he was anxious to get out
of il.
Mr.. Potter. however, denies this,
and in an interview with a reporter
this morning said
MY friends gave me the office
without any solicitation whatever on
my part. When the trouble first came
up l resigned, but was reelected to
the craftsmanship.
THE present trouble caused me to
want to resign again, as | do not care
to hold the Office and never did, but as
my friends are so persistent that act
as chairman, intend to-hold ON and
and will not resign
On regard to the report to the effect
that wrote TO the state central com
mittee and told them tn hold off the
decision for while as intended to
resign will say that it is false as |
mentioned nothing Of the sort in the
letter
"What did was TO write Commit.
teeman Clem whittemore a roast four
pages long telling him that the trou-
bles of the local Democratic commit
tee are few and could be settled here
at home without his or any other out
side persons interference. This
was about the main substance OF the
letter and said nothing about re-
signing and do not intend TO do so. 4"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-15
A FREAK.
Woman Who Does Nothing But
Travel on Charity Was Here
Today-She Was Very Frank With the
Mayor-Sent to fulton and Given
Quarter

Mayor J. NJ. Lang has been in office
nearly four years and II what he has
been often told is true he has probably
helped more people who never had to
be helped before than any other mayor
the city ever had. They all say
Now this is the first time ever had
TO ask for help-and Ill send you the
money as soon as / get there"
Thus far not a single person Of the
hundreds who have made such prom
Uses ever sent the city cent for the
money thus furnished. And Mayor
Lang thinks none ever will.
This morning a woman with three
year old child called on him and gave
her name a. Cora -Wilkerson. She
said she came from Monroe, La, orig
inally, but for the past six months
has done nothing but travel from
place to place on charity passes.
She candidly admitted that it was a
good, easy way to live, as all cities
have funds out Of which to transport
destitute people, and 1t is a cheap
way to get rid of them. Being a
woman with n child, she has little
trouble in getting contributions and
tickets in all the cities she strikes.
She has no particular destination and
knowing nothing worse 10 do, the
mayor sent her to Fulton. She had
not decided when she'left. which way
she would go from there. She intends
10 keep up her method Of making =
living indefinitely and said she would
settle down but she was afraid some
one would take her child from her.
Mayor Lang thinks she is very fond of
the child because il induces many TO
contribute TO her indoleEt way Of liv-
ing who would not otherwise. She
uses the youDgster very successfully
in her endless tour Of the country on
charity. There was nothing to do
with such a woman but to send her
away, as 1t would cost more to take
care Of her than 10 get rid Of her
she hal the nerve to ask for a quarter
to get something to eat when she
reached Fulton, and the mayor kindly
supplied it,