davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
TO WORK IN TENEMENT HOUSES.

The Society for the Prevention Of Crime has de-
cided TO abandon. least for the present. Its
ara.nst gamblers and booksellers and devote its
energies TO work in O field Members OF Its
executive committee said yesterday that they were
not ready give outline Of the character OF the
work TO be pursued but there was an intimation
by men we'll acquainted with the society's plans
thnt the work will tend to the betterment Of con-
6tions tho tenement houses Of the city. The
society will leave to the police the enforcement
Of tho laws against gambling believing that in the
administration OF Mayor Low the system OF police
protection for lswbceakers will cease.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
FIRE AT SEA REPORTED.

Phia dephia. Nov l3-Captain Ferlan. OF the
Austrian tank steamer Etelka. which has arrived
here from London. reports that between midnight
and a. m on November s. IN latitude Al north
lon e.tude 5e west he saw large hre about Fifty
niles 70 southvard. From Its sudden appearance
it looked az IL explosion had occurred He
ateamed toward Il. but II had disappeared before
the steamer reached the spot where 1t had been
siGhtcd
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14

wCmaIly O1sS3SCh- AZ - pee
medical irefhciency which
said CT could not De cured I"
with the prompt and perman-
ent cure effected by the use
of DR.. Picrce's Favorite Pre-
scriptiou. This great medi-
cine for women establishes
regularity, dries eufeebling
drains, heals Inflammation
and liberation and cures
remale weakness.
II take grea. pleasure IN recon-
snending DR. Pierce's medicines TO
ether suffering women, -writcs Mrs.
Mary Adams, of GrsSsycreek, Ashe
&C.. n. c. nl had internal trouble
vcrv badly until IL resulted IN ulcers
ST the uterus Twas troubled with
II 20 that did not sleep q night for
seven long weeks The doctors said
I could not be cured, but I COM
xaenced taking DR. Picrce's Favorite
Prescription and Pleasant Pellets.
AMER taking two bottles could
sleep ail pighs, and after taking SIX
bottles of 'Pavorise Prescription
and two of Golden Medical Dis
covery' and three v;als o! Pleasant
Pellets my case was cured. had
told nv husband that I would have
70 die, as IL seemed could not live
He told me to put faith In Doctor
Picrce's medicines. fo- il had cured
others and would cuTe me. So II
Az sod shsr., Cod and youY YncGl
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
VAN WICK SPENT $4o1 IN VAIN.

Jacob A. Cantor. who was elected Borough Pres-
dent for Manhattan the fusion ticket. says he
spent s3ess his certificate of expenses fled yes
terday Mayor Van Wyck, in being defeated for
the Supreme Court bench Tammany candidate
expended S40l, all of which he says he paid for
printing addressing envelopes, mailing circulars
and expenses of that description.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
NAY SUCCEED SCANNELL.
FRIENDS OF JAMES r. SHEFFIELD EAr Ell
HIM TO BE APPOINTED FIRE
COMMISSIONER.

The suggestion Of the name Of James h. shemeio
as suitable to be written by reform aoMlhis.. a
ton In place of that Of John ]. ScanneH as 8 'fe
Commissioner has been received win SO hiu. - o.
nrova1 among public spirited people Of the city
that Mr. shefield'a appointment has come 10 De
regarded as we'll nigh certain MI Sheneo was
one Of the Fire Commissioners in Mayor strong
administration and his fitness for the once was
demonstrated in many ways. he oio H'uca u IA.
crease the efBciency OF the Fire Department. and
his good sense, zeal and unnagsins industry mace
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14

100000; police pension fund Of Richmond, Sl3-
600: Fire Department relief fund Sloooco;
school fund $3.50 OO0 The remainder goes into
the city's general fund and reduces the tax
burden to just that extent.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
NOT TIE TREASURE SHIP AFTER ALL.

Bridgeport Conn, Nov. 13.-The Sound and Coast
wrecking Company has become convinced that the
wreck on which II has been working at intervals
for several weeks is not that of the steamer Lex
fnstoa which was burned with s3so,oon aboard in
1aIn The identity of the wreck Is mystery
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
MORE THAN ssoo.eoo TO GO ABROAD BY LA
SAVOIE TO-DAY
ppoEr LINOTYPE SPEED RECORD.

Des Moines. Iowa, Nov lS.-Daniel Tew. Mer-
genthaler linotype machine operator at Inc pa,is
Iowa Canitalr office in this city. yesterday nroAe
tho worlds record for speed. He set S3if lines OF
nnnnareiI in eight hours newspaper measure equai
CE
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14

die and youf
DR. Pierce's Common Sersc Medical Adr:ser,
1cos large pages, is sent free receipt of stamps
to pay expense of mailing Onty. Send 81 one-cent
stsrnps for the book in cloth binding, or only Al
stamps for the paper covered volume. Address
ns. r Y. Pierce. Buffalo. Il. Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
HI dYd NOT sleep q
s,fuIif for seven IonA
weeks"

That prolonged period Of sleeplessness is most
expressive Of the pain and suffering caused by
wor,aulv diseases It is pleasant to contrast the
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14

should have a place where they cA-/<end get
JAMES SHEVLIN, one OF the "~~>ushos
leaders:
If the Republicans are sincere in their talk ao9us @
hettering moral conoions 1res gsbich makes nearly
every saoonkeeper willingly or un"ii Nov lots
Of men who keeping saloons and VINO no are regpiatjon
ey @ % ~ ~ " s5 se .or immoral purposes Repeal
that feature the law and great step VII S es
that no one thing did so much harm the ssI Ranes
f% ibs bofe at he start would as cut
OF their right to be responstoe ,of thea .s
pFaccay e @ aisosdsry h01ses 5eer or
ooe ys up eastT S sfs which
from police interference by the s 1s'6
be visited by the police think II would oTaans ee oa
mistake to throw open the dooTS OF neafy fifty
Years, and I have never known the time when the
The Raines law hotel is an abonination.
Senator HENRY MARSHALL. Republican;
am inclined to think there will be no change N
w BE 10 sO give the, the e- in
the fault lies in the law or in the administrator
WOULD FOLLOW LOWS LEAD.
Senator RUDOLPH FULLER, Republican:
in favor Of sagth that May9T hW 5eaS shat
they have confidence IN him.
Assemblynaa HARRIS WILSON:
Personally i see no reason why saloons should
but but Z VII 4Ee'r not say how shah vote until have
examined the bill.
Assembiyman JACOB D. REMSEN, Republican:
l 90 not believe that saloonkeepers in suburban
districts should be compelled TO pay the same
license fee as those in the city, who do ten times
the business.
The liquor dealers IN Brooklyn, who bly,
know about the workings Of the excise
law than any other class of citizens, are nearly
all in favor Of keeping their saloons closed dur
ing the Sunday church hours. They agree in
recommending the beer garden plan in opera
tion in Europe, and are in favor OF amending
the law so that the temptation to break it viii
be removed. Some of their views follow:
Val. sCHMITT:
NV views the excise question are those OF the
Liquor Dealers Association. The Ralnes law dis
crIminates against the small dealer. and is unfair
II the law IS carried out il results in class OF
places that neither saloons nor hotels what
want is the adoption Of the Continental plan
All selfrespecting citizens appreciate the wishes of
a CERTAIN class OF the population TO have the sa-
Icons closed during church hours. That is no more
than ordinary decency- But the population OF New
York is cosmopolitan character, and large pro-
portion Of il is foreign
CHARLES NEINKEN:
I think Raines law is very bad. If enforced it
results in the establishment of innumerabe dis
reputable houses. II is not enforced and is the
chief source Of police blackmail and corruption
would favor amendment permitting the sale OF
liquor in certain hours Sunday also favor q
reduction Of the license fee.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-26

A few years ago some fishermen
were following their vocation on Q
harbor on the Maine coast. when they
observed mmotion o.. the surface
and soon made out a seal leaping from
the water as II followed by some enc
my.
II came near the boat, swimming
around II several times, and then.
making a leap. the men saw that II
was being chased by large Ash.
One OF u fishermen dropped his
line. and, stepping into the bow, lean
ed over and held out his hands. To
his amaxemsnt the seal Immediately
dashed tow DIS him. and. with his
help. scramt ed out OF the water into
the boat. ~ in time TO escape the
sharp veal N OF a swordhsh that
dartod by, 10 big eyes airing. prob
ably I'm wonder at the method OF es-
cape. to its fishy intelligence being evil
IDENTIFY a case OF out OF the frying pan
into the FIRE
But the little seal apparently knew
better. and II need no, be said that
It's confidence was not misplaced. as
the men were 80 pleased with its ae-
ton in coming TO them that they kept
II as a pet. and the seal became a IA
millar object about the shore
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-26

Gen. Miles should have been repri-
manded. In the first place, he knows
little OF nothing about the navy. In
the second place, he violated tine rules.
Even the Memphis Commercially
peal, the most rsbid of the schley pa
pers, says:
"Gen. Miles exercised only com
mon right aocordedto all civilians, but
he violated one of the important rules
governing army and navy officers, and
Secretary Root was technically right
in calling him to order. II the head
of the army disregards these rules and
regulations the subalterns will emulate
his example, and in this way destroy
all discipline. For the good of the
service, therefore, it is necessary to
have these rules observed to the very
letter. "
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-26
TO CLEAN AN OIL STOVE.
How Co Handle . Thorough Ussfai
Kitchen Article.

How Co Handle . Thorough Ussf~i
Kitchen Article
The first thing to be done in clean
Ing an oil Itove is to remove the iron
top which acts as a chimney. Turn
each wick as low, as possible in the
burner. Wiring a small. soft cloth out
OF hot suds and rub Il hard on a cake
OF sand soap. then with wooden
skswer or q sma,l-pointsd knife push
the Goth down on the inside OF the
burner . good quarter OF an inch and
rub on all Of the brown deposit; this
will probably require considerable
securing. II It cannot be gotten rid
OF In this way. &C ape It on with the
knife. Next scour the outside Of the
burner. life on the netting and scour
thoroughly. Wipe all parts with . dry
cloth. Turn the wick up and rub on
the eharred edge. II necessary. cut
each wick, then light to make sure
that II is even. Once II is cut true Il
VIII seldom need more than a daily
rubbing of Of the charred portion and
the clipping OF loose threads. When
not In use the wick sAou be turned
down until Just below the top OF the
burner. The iron oh mney will prob
ably nead a thorough cleaning, rub
bling hard with the soaped cloth and
skewer. When every corner is per-
fectly clean. Il Is rubbed dry and re-
placed on the stove. This first cle ans
ms. especially 81 tie stove has been
In use for some time. is likely to be
difheu,t, but. once clean. the burner
and chimney can be kept in good con-
iition by going lightly over them
daily. Then by being careful to avoid
the smoking. the oil stove should
prove what It was intended to be. a
thoroughly useful article. and with
care should last for many years
cornelia c. Bedford in Ledger Month
ly..
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-26

A French engineer by the name OF
Marehie claims to have solved the
problem of telephoning by submarine
cables for great distances. His expert
ments are reported as having been
very extensive and exhaustive and as
having resulted recently In his being
able TO transmit a telephone message,
with perfect distinctness. from Calais,
through a cable 400 miles long.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-26
The fool.killer seems to have been
enjoying a holiday yesterday.


Quceu AitAAhuefs
Love for children is a prominent
trait of the character OF the queen con-
sort. She was passionately devoi d to
her own children. and she has never
wholly recovered from the death Of
her eldest born, the Duke OF Clarence.
Several months after her bereavement
she was walking in the lanes near her
home. when she met an old woman
staggering under the weight OF bur
dens too heavy for her. The pr.ne sss
stopped her to speak a few words of
sympathy. and learned that she per-
formed the duties Of a carrier. execut-
ing commissions between two villages
The bundles are TOO heavy for mel"
she lsmented, bursting into tears. Il
never carried tbsm when Jack was
here" Who is Jack and where Is he
nowi" kindly inquired the princess
Jacks my boy. and he's dead-desdi"
wildly exclaimed the old woman. with
another sympathetic word Alexandra
turned away. hurrisdly lowering her
veil to hide her emotion. She cold
understand the sorrow OF q mother who
had lost her boy. The next day there
was sent to the woman q cart drawn
BY . stout donkey. In this cart the
old sarrisr made her journeys In con-
fort for the rest Of her life.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-26

geous appropriation of 100000 for
working up the Goebel oase-or more
properly, working the peoples evil
dent to anyone who knows anything.
Instead of finding the real murderer,
IL was likely to cause the crime, as it
really did do, to be fastened on limo
cent people in order that inscriptions
politicians and lawyers may get the
reward, some Of them to pay people
for swearing TO lies, and some for
prosecuting the accused. 1t was all
scheme. Senator Goebel was a smart
man, AMI was taken of in most cruel
and oowardly manner, but that is no
reason why his friends. simply because
they were in the majority at Frank
fort, should have appropriated $780,
600 of the money collected from the
people of the state to waste in this
manner. 1t could have been spent to
much better advantage in other ways,
and should have been. Such a sheer
waste Of public funds is without miti-
CATION, and should be forbidden by
law. Mr.. Goebel was defeated by n
majority of the people Of Kentucky
and il they were not in favor Of hsv-
ing him for governor, they certainly
would not favor paying 800, 600 for
seeking his murderer. even If it would
find him which it has not done.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-26
ANOTHER MESS TALKED OF.



ing again. This time 1t is because
Gen. Miles got richly deserved cen
sure for officionsly intruding in the
schley affair. Gen. Miles got what
he merited. He is largely swssh-
buckler hero-a tin soldier who spends
his time pruning himself and disgust
ing the people with his vanity. Gen.
Miles was once good soldier, and
may be yet, but since he attained the
high rank he at present holds, he has
done little but strut He did little in
the Standardization war, and has
done nothing in the way Of actively
suppressing the instruction in the
Philippines. He knows the rules of
the war department. and knows that
they do not sanction, but prohibit,
public statements such as he gave out
in the Schley affair, especially in mat
tiers that do not concern him. Yet he
did it-not innocently or ignoraDtly-
but with full and complete know
ledge that he was violating the regu-
lations, and as the highest general In
the army, setting a bad example for
men under him to emulate. This is
why his offense could not and should
not have been overlooked. IL was
case Of exceptional indiscreetness, a
most fragrant disregard of discipline
and called for a drastic rebuke. He
got it. and the American people should
be glad he did. The democratic
press. however, simply because the
statements he made were favorable TO
Admiral Schley, and they are Admiral
Schley's friends and champions, have
began the same tactics they adoptedsin
the sohley case, and which caused Ad-
miral schley to be convicted by his
own court. selected solely at his re-
quest, to investigate unofficial and IT.
responsible rumors They made
mess of it, and IL Gen. Miles, that pio-
turesque personiicstion Of vanity. al
lows them to egg him on and make
his own folly the subject Of any
Official inquiry" they will cause him
70 make . mess Of 1t. too. The dem.
ocrstic press is always hysterioally
stupid. and perhaps always will be.
Some Of the papers have sought to
justify Gen. Miles inanity by recall
ing the Spanish American war Incl.
dent known as the round robin" and
attempting to make it q paralleled
case. ihe men who signed the
round robin" were then In the
United States army and the "round
robin" concerned directly exclusively
and the men, and IL ii was violation Of
armyregulstions,a and the blame worthy
were not called to answer for it, such
a derelection Of duty on the part Of
those high in authority would not
have justified indifference in Gen.
Miles case.
The off nsl Of Gen. Miles was in
terfererce in an affair that did not
concern him or his department direct
ly or indirectly, and is In no way sim
liar to the round robin" case. He
had better let IT drop. To incur the
resentment of the powers that be will
hurt no one but himself.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-26

The constitutionality of the law ap-
propriating 100000 for the Goebsl
Reward Fund, is to be tested. II the
courts decide that the "grafters" who
held offices at Frankfort that year had
no legal right to pass the law, it will
be a good and salutary lesson 10 the
gang, which has a whole lot to answer
for already, and will sooner or later
be shown up in its true colors.l That
there was no necessity for the outra.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-26

A sood sympathttlc ink is made with
the chloride Of copper. Writing or
drawing on paper with this Ink is in
visible at ordinary temperatures. but
when the paper or parchment is heat
ed the writing or drawing At once ap-
pears Of a beautiful yellowiah color.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-26
CARRIES THE STRAIN

Quite a strain on a child to
grow. You find it about all
you can do to live along as you
are and keep well. Your child
has to do all that and grow be-
sides. sSome children can't
stand the extra strain. They
get weak and sickly as a result
of it.
This is where SCOTS Emul-
sion does some of its best
work. 1t is a strong grow
ing" medicine. 1t starts up
new life in the backward child
and strengthens the weak ones.
SCOTS Emulsion takes all the
extra strain and carries the
children along until they are
strong enough to stand it
alone.
Wen send you littls to Try. u you its.H
SCOTT & BOVINE, ~ PsATl SIss. No YoA.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-26

when ayouns man asks girl - ssip
a thread of his necktie. and there IL
nobody else around. she may be sxcus-
ed for being disappointed II that 10 81
that happens.-Somerville Journal.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-26

A number of small boys are truly
glad that Christmas comes but once a
year.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-26

The fool with the "unloAded" gun
has been supplanted by the one with
the blank" cartridge.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-26

Willie Rouse, son of Rev. T. b.
Rouse, of the Lone Oak section, was
badly burned last evening. He had
about two POUNDS Of powder in his
hand and it became isnited, burning
him all over the face and hands. IL Is
thought he will recover
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-26
MANY USED BULLETS.
afternoon about 4 O'Clock near Third
and Broadway.

afternoon about 4 O'Clock near Third
and Broadway.
Some one shot him in the left leg,
above the knee, with IS calibre pis-
toll. The cartridge wss a bank, but
did nearly as much injury rs n bullet
would have done. He does not know
who did the shooting, but says that it
was purely accidental. 4 young
Italian named Arlomene Casette, Of
near Second and Court streets, was
thought TO have been the person, but
he says he did not do it, and does not
know the young man who was shot.
Casette had a pistol yesterday, but
did not go of Second and Court street
to fire it. Stevenson is suffering n
great deal this morning, and will not
be out again for some time. Tho wad
in the she'll penetrated his leg to dis
lance Of three inches, and to remove
it is a difficult task Dr. Robertson
attended him. Stevenson lives at
1905 North Twelfth street
b. F. Gresham, Of Tennessee, who
clans to be employed ION the l. @.
road. was struck over the right eye by
a brick this afternoon about O'Clock,
hack Of the Klondike saloon on lower
Court street, and seriously wounded.
He said that a man called him insult
ing name. and when he replied struck
him over the eye with brick. Gresh-
am was badly cut, and was taken to
the Office Of City Physician Coyle.
where the injury was dressed.
Clyde Matthews. a small boy Of the
north side, was badly injured yester-
day afternoon about 3 O'Clock noar
Eighth and Boyd streets, while play
ing with several companions who
were shooting blank cartridges IN n
pistol. One of the boys ran up to
him and shot his pistol against his
left arm. The coat was torn and
the arm badly burned and mangled
to the bone. A mangled hole two
and one-half inches long was inflicted
by the shot, and the flesh torn and
burned TO the bone. DR.. Coylo was
called and dressed the injury.
John Mix was cut in the cheek by
an unknown country man yesterday
near Fourth and Norton streets It
seems that the country man had lit
tie too much fighting juioe.in HIM and
went in to cut everything in sight
Dr.. Coyle dressed the injury. The
wound extended from near his ear to
the corner of the mouth.
Willie Rouse, son Of Rev. 7. b.
Rouse, Of the Lone Oak section, was
badly burned last evening. He had
about two POUNDS OF powder in his
hand and il. became ignited, burning
him all over the face and hands. Il Is
thought he will recover
-
Mr.. VIM. Bornemann. whose Office
is over the Fist National bank, had
two windows shot out.
I: There was a window at tho boat
store out. also.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-26

Mr.. VIM. Bornemann. whose Office
is over the Fist National bank, had
two windows shot out.
/: There was window at tho boat
store out, also.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-26
Millinery Bargains.

No need about having bat you
buy for half the former price. All pattern price
all trimmed sr7s ss Unmmed
hats all shapes for All walkugn 7c
unrumed hats a
An nd fancy feathers half price Special prices tips
plumcs.
Uutrnuned velvet hats for u 7se.
beautiful stamped plain
pin cushions Pillow tops saa 7se Pillow tops tapestry
End 7se Uncovered pillows 75e.
Don't fail o he Bargains in millinery.
All kinds o Point and Ba,tsnbefg material
Second Floor. ZULA COBBS.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-26
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 90, 1901.
DAILY THOUGHT.

"say nothing unkind to amuse your
self, nothing false to please others"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-26
Childrea's Department

From the younges, to age OF
maturity We show You the
largest varieties in the city 10
select from, stylish and ser
vicahie.
50 buys kids hid or calf lace
or button shoe. solid. s to S.
soc buys kids kid shoe,
lace or button. to 5.
7sc buys kids kid shoe,
heavy sole, S to .
7Se buys kids calf shoe,
heavy sole, StoS s.
500 buys calf or kid, 81 to
II.
sI.ss buys boys II to 2 cali
shoe.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-09-27

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fill
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
II they are sick or out
Of order, they fail to do
their work.
Pains, aches andrheu-
matism come from ex-
cess Of uric acid in the
blood, due TO neglected