davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16
BOOK AND MAGAZINE NOTES.

Theft rst insta1lment of Mrs. Bars new
love story, 'Thyra Varrick," appears in
The Delineator for September, and judg
ing from this first chapter it will hold
the readers attention to the end by it's
fine characterization. beauty of thought
and language and spirited action; 1t is
of "The House That Jack Built tells
about the old-fashioned garden and how
it was. made, and the pictures are de-
lightfuL
The summer edition Of Municipal At
fairs is unusually rich, both in amount
and interest of the contents. series of
ment Of cities is especially appropriate at
this time John G. Agar contributes an
article on Legislative Interference in
New n YORK. clinton r. Woodruff treats
Pennsylvania Milo Roy Maltbie reviews
the situation in Ohio while Illinois con-
ditions are treated by Clayton E. Crafts,
and the recent struggle for the recognition
Of home rule in Connecticut by Prof. Guy
Stanton Ford.
Missionaries in India among the TeIugus
have been so much impressed with the
value and importance of the two books by
Rev. DR.. STALL entitled What a Young
Boy Ought to Know" and What Young
translated them for publication and use
IN their work.
waiter "A. WykofT, the author OF THE
Workers., begins new series in Septem-
Der Scribner's, dealing with the condi-
tons which surround the wage learner in
England. He studied the question at first
hand last summer, and his conclusions
win surprise many students of social ques-
tons. The picture that he draws of the
laboring man in London is much brighter
than the American idea of him.
President Hadley, Of Yale will have in
the September Century suggestive little
article called THE Twofold Cause of Bet
ting, in which he draws an instructive
parallel between betting and duelfng.
C - @TOEEA.
sse,o tss "A The Kind You Have ALWAYS BOUrt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16

C - ST0EE Ia,
Bears the 11ha KhdYuu Have Always Bought
's, = IlHzzzzm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16

President Hadley, Of Yale. will have in
the September Century a suggestive little
ting, !" in which he draws an instructive
parallel between betting and due1fng.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16
Consultation Free.

Why waste money trying" different
doctors? Take no risk. Go to the Guar
anty Doctors
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16
THE GUARANTY DOCTORS.

2s0 HENNEPIN AVE, MINNEAPOLIS.
Hours-:Daily, a: m. to p. m Sum
day mornings, 9 to p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16

The Cross of Christ in Bolo Landry
John Marvin Dean. Published by
Fleming H. RevelI company, Chicago
and New York
Rev. John Marvin Dean, who was
formerly an army secretary of the in
ternationaI committee of the Young
Mems Christian association In the
Philippine islands, has just issued q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16

The Little Green Cody Caroline
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-06
A SUCCESS.
WAS THE RECEPTION AT Y. ~.
O. A. LAST EVENING.

The reception ct the Y. N. O. A.
last evening was o most pleasant oc.
casion and was enjoyed BY q large
number Of the membevs and their
guests These delightful little social
evenings are feature given promin.
ence to by Secretary Esoott, and are
q benefit to the Association and q
pleasure to the members Secretary
Escott made a most agreeable host last
evening and everything was done for
the pleasure and comfort Of the guests
Some of the games were played out on
the lawn, shuttle, piDg-pong and
checkers being especially popular
The parlors were very attractive and
home-like, and music was enjoyed dur
ing the evening. Delightful ice cream
and cake were served to the guests by
the Epworth League of the Broadway
Methodist church, and added to the
evenings pleasure. over eighty young
men and boys were present, and the
occasion was in every way most en-
joyable.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-06
ANDERSON COMMITTED.
INSANE ADMIRER OF MISS
GOULD TAKEN TO AN
ASYLUM.

New York, June 6--Judge Plat, in
White Plains, has signed the papers
formally declaring insane James II.
Anderson, the former cavalry officer,
who imagines that he is the husband
of Miss Helen NJ. Gould, and who has
been sending her annoying letters for
some time. The lunacy commission
appointed nv the court to inq uira into
Anderson's mental condition reported
ON Tuesday that he was insane. The
court also signed paper committing
Anderson to the state insane asylum
at Poughkeepsie. and he was taken
there this afternoon. Before leaving
the Jail he wrote farewell letter to
Miss Gould, which he gave to the
warden to be forwarded.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-06
CENTRAL LABOR UNION
a Large and Enthusiastic Meeting
Held Last Evening.
Organization Takes Action Against
the Present School Books.

There was an unusually large and
enthusiastic meeting Of Central Labor
Union last night, and much business
was transacted.
: A matter Of interest TO the public
was the announcement OF an excur-
sion on the Bette Owen to Metropolis
Monday night. II will be made one Of
the most delightful excursions Of the
year.
Resolutions were passed in favor Of
a change in school books in the state
IL being claimed that the books now
in use are manufactured by trust
anu are too high. A committee was
appointed TO investigate the matter no
particular make OF books having been
selected. The committee will also
begin work now towards the change
expected to be effected through the
next legislature.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-06
LIQUOR MEN.
THEY ORGANIZE TO TAKE AN
ACTIVE PART IN POLITICS.

Pittsburg, Pa, June GA national
conference Of representatives of the
liquor interests was begun in Pitts
burg today and it is expected that be-
fore adjournment a political organiza-
tion will have been perfected to work
for the interests of all branches Of the
liquor industry. The movement,
which was started nearly year ago,
owes its ORIGIN to the fact that the
liquor manufacturers and dealers feel
that in view OF the political activity
of the temperance and reform element
an opposition organization, political
in character and national in scope, is
necessary for the mutual protection
OF those engaged in the liquor bust.
ness. 1t is expected to embrace in the
membership Of the new organization
the National Wholesale Liquor Deal
ers' Association, the National Distil-
lers' Association, the Retail Liquor
Dealers Association, the National
Association of Brewers and all kindred
organizations.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-06
TIRED OF WORK.
A PADUCAH TRAVELLING MAN
WANTS TO SELL BOOZE IN
TRIGG COUNTY.

Cadiz, June 6-Thomas II. Haden,
formerly of Golden Pond, but now a
commercial traveller from Paducah,
has posted notices stating that on
Tuesday the 10th of June, he will
"apply to the city council Of Cadiz for
license to retail spirituous, vinous and
malt liquors in said city in the build.
ing now occupied by r. L. Collins
and Co."
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-06
CADETS IN CAMP
WEST POINTERS BEGIN OUT
DOOR LIFE FOR THE
SUMMER

West Point, n. Y, June 6-The
cadets of the United States military
academy went into camp today for the
summer. This 10 several weeks earlier
than they have ever gone into camp
before. The innovation was made in
order that the cadet barracks may be
utilized for the accommodation of guests
of the Graduate Association who will
attend the centennial celebration OF
the military academy next week.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-06
LOSSES ARE SMALL.

Deputy O. O. Rose OF the board Of
underwriters reports that for the first
five months this year the fire losses in
Paducah have been comparatively
small, amounting to only about s25, E
600, while premiums have amounted
to about $4,000. At this rate the
to al losses in year would amount
t, only 600, 900, while the premiums
will amount to about si25, 900.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-06
FEATURES OF A
TRUST COMPANY

A trust company can be your hank
er, receiving your deposits. which
are subject to check; il can receive
your securities or other properties,
giving You a receipt therefor, and
collecting the interest thereon; it can
receive and hold property subject to
the order of two or more persons, or
to be delivered to another on fulfll-
ment OF certain conditions; it can be
your general fiscal agent, to manage
your property, both real and personal,
making leases and attending to re-
pairs, and collecting rents and inter
ests for YOU; 1t can invest the proper
ty you have accumulated for your
family in the safest, yet most profit
able manner; act as guardian, agent
trustee, assignee, receiver; your most
valuable friend when you are alive,
and your administrator or executor
when you die.
1t transacts general banking bust
ness, receiving the accounts of indi.
viduals, corporations and merchants,
and has the same facilities as the best
of banks.
The Globe Banking and Trust Co.
900 Broadway, just open, Is one of
these institutions and from prospects
will do very prosperous business.
They solicit your business.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-06
HANGED AT MACON
f. q. HOWARD STRETCHED HEMP
FOR NUMBERING A SA.
LOON KEEPER.

Macon, Ga, June &c. G.. How
ard, colored, was hanged in the county
Jail shortly before noon today. The
crime for which he paid the death
penalty was the murder Of Henry
Hammond, a saloon keeper and dance
hall proprietor Howard shot Ham
mond with a pistol because Ham
mond put him out Of the saloon
for being disorderly. Howard fed,
hut was captured in Opelika, Alabama,
and brought back to Macon.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-06
JUDGE GREEN DEAD
Prominent Man Of Southern Illinois
Dies Suddenly at Cairo,
He Was Native of Metropolis, and q
Very Prominent Man.

\ telegram received here this morn.
ing gives the news Of the death OF
Judge William II. Green, of Cairo,
one Of the most prominent lawyers in
the state.
The message did not state the cause
of death but 1t is supposed that his
demise was sudden as he was we'll
and IN the best of health only last
Sunday, having ofiiciated at mort
gage burning at a church in Metrop-
oils, ILL.,, Sunday. The deceased was
born in Metropolis more than rs years
ago and lived there for many years.
lie studied for the bar and his efforts
have been very successful as he is a
district attorney for the Illinois Cen
trail railroad and holds other positions
Of equal Importance. He was the
father OF Reed Green. the Dem ocratic
nominee Of the district across the
river. The sad news Of his death will
be received with much regret by his
friends here.
The funeral will be held at Metrop-
oils Sunday and the remains will be
shipped Immediately from Cairo to
that city.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-06
PADUCAH MAY LOSE.
MAMMOTH CAVE TIPPED AS
NEXT STATE ENCAMPMENT
SITE.

Frankfort, Ky, June 6-The fight
for the location Of the annual encamp-
ment of the state guard has narrowed
down to Paducah, Mt. Sterling and
Mammoth Cave. The people of Mt.
Sterling do not, 1t is said, care to go
to the expense Of entertaining the SOL
der boys and Mammoth Gave is tipped
as tho location.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-06
The STATE BAR
A Good Program Has Been Prepared
for the First Meeting.
Lexington is to Entertain the Dis
tinguished Attorneys of the State.

The first annual meeting of the
Kentucky State Bar Association will
be held at Lexington, July 2 and 3.
An excellent program has been ar
ranged and large attendance is ex-
pected.
Following is the order of exercises;
WEDNESDAY, JULY ?,
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Meeting called to order, 1880
O'Clock
Opening address by the president.
Nomination and election of men,
bers.
Reports Of executive committee,
secretary and treasurer.
Report of committee on legal educa-
ton and admission to the bar.
Address. Qualifications OF Law
yer" Malcolm Yeamsn, of Hender-
son.
Discussion.
EVENING SESSION, 8 O'CLOCK.
Address, 1.-THE Lawyer in Kentucky
and Elsewhere, Hon. William Lind
say.
THURSDAY, JULY 3,
MORNING SESSION.
Meeting called to order at $3.50
O'Clock
Report Of the committee on griev-
snces.
Appointment Of committee on nom
nation of officers.
Address, "The So-Called Political
Deliverances of the Court of Appeals
OF Kentucky" A. z. Humphrey OF
Louisville.
Address, 1.-THE Glorious Uncertain
ties of the Law, " O U. McElroy. Of
Bowling Green.
Discussion.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Meeting called to order at 1880
O'Clock.
Reports of committees OH law re.
form, on preservation of court of sp-
peals' records and on neurology.
Address. Restraints upon Aliena-
tion of Real Estate, with Especial
Reference to the Kentucky Decisions. E"
O. NJ. Lindsay, of Louisville.
Discussion.
Election of officers.
Thursday evening at O'Clock, ban
quet at the Phoenix hotel.
All the railroads have agreed to
give round trip tickets at one and one
third fare. Arrangements have been
made with the hotels for Rates ranging
from $3.50 to % per day. The meet.
ing will wind up with banquet at
the Phoenix hotel.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-06
LOST ONE TOE.

DR.. J. e. Coyle this morning am
putated q toe from the foot of James
warneck, an employee of the Sowell
mill, who was injured five weeks ago
at that plant The toe got worse but
no attention was paid it until this
morning when it was necessary to am.
putate the member.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-06
HoBsON FOR THE SENATE.

Greensborough, Ala, June cit is
authoritatively announced today that
Captain Richmond P. Hobson, U. s.
N, will return to this city and run for
the Alabama senate from this district
ct the next election.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-06
ELECTRIC PLANT
ANT
NEARLY READY.

The Illinois Central contractors at
work ON the Cairo division report IL at
the portable electric light plant, which
is to enable two crews OF workmen,
one for the daytime and one for night.
to work on the grading. is almost
ready for use, and will be installed
and probably used next week. There
are now over 100 men at work ON the
grading, and the electric lights will
enable the contractors to dou BILE the
force II desired.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-06

19c for small lot granite carpets regular price 25c.
35c for good line Of exrta heavy union carpet.
39c for fswpatterns half WOOL about carpet each,
worth SOC.
49c for limited number Of our best Csc all wool carpets
Zoe tor fancy China mating worth y lie
y LIE for fine woven China mating worth &c.
zoe for extra heavy jontess China mating very smooth
and closely woven, well worth 25c.
25c for full and complete tine Of fine cotton warp
mattings We have put in this line few patterns
Of 80 and'35c matngs, to close out.
Half price on all remnants Of mattngs.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-06
Lace Curtains---Tapestry

Csc fine value SO inches wide; three yards long,
9Sc for 52in stitched edge curtain ~ yards long.
$3.50 tor elegant cable net effect, very idea.
$3.50 for very fine line OF 60neh curtains six patterns
and all pretty
$75 per pair tapestry curtains heavy fringe top and bot
tom, red, blue groom.
$3.50 for 48inh tapestry curtain long lattice fringe, looks
well $500 goods
$3.50 for extra heavy tapestry curtain which
ceptonal value.
$75 for Persian stripe couch ~ wards long, 4S in
wide heavy fringe all round. Others at $780, S350ond
$500.
SOC per yard Roman stripe uphosy goods, beautiful tor
riow tops window seats and couch other yard
goods at 65 and 75c and up to SI.25 fringe and gimp
to match.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-06
CARPET VALUES.
OF Interest.

AT this season Of the year always find some broken
lots Of desirable things that do care carry
to the mex. and to them out we put such
prices them that they to go. 1t sometimes
slight loss to us, bot gives the desired
for Our new fall goods and this is our purpose.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-06
...Rugs...

98c for lot Of remnant rugs - yards long, frnged
made Of velvet, moquee and brussels.
75c for your choice Of two dozen door that sell reg
ular for S100
81 90 extra quality wool Symrna hearth rug 30x60 in
S225 foa choice pattern moquette rugs
Carpet size Symrnia rugs, 9xI2 best quality all eolors
S2100 worth $780,
eSc Japanese porch SxS feet complete with
and pulley.
Window Shades, Linoleums, Oil Cloth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07
FINING IP IiNtL TREtTY.
United states TO Have soDtrol Of the Nee,
esssry strip.

WASHINGTON. Dec 6-Graiifying prog
ress has been made by Secretary Hay
and Dr. Herran. the Colombian Charge
dAfaiie in heir efforts 10 arrange Panama
canal treaty which will be accept q de
TO both Colombia and the United States
II is Understood that the difficulty in re-
gard to granting the United States complete
and perpetual control over the canal strip,
which had previously been the main STUN
bling block and had brought about the frc-
ton between Minister Concha and this
Government has been overcome through
ar agreement 70 incorporate in the treat v
provisions for a lease to the United States
Of 100 wears durat ion, with the option Of
renewal, and for the exercise by this Govern
ment of police authority throughout the
territory leased
The Only question remaining Is that of
price Colombia, it j. understood, desires
an advance on the price originally fixed
which was t7O00CO in lieu Of rental for
fourteen years
Dr. Herran had a conference with Secre-
tary Hay to-day and viii call at the State
Department again early next week 1t
il beloved in Administration circles that
the question Of price viii Lot prove q serious
impediment to complete agreement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07
MAYOR AND tLDFRuEN TO JtyI
Denver City Officials sentenced to Four
Months Each--Disobe, ed injunction.

DENVER. COL, Dec 8Mavor X. r.
Wright and eleven Aldermen. Ross, Koran
Russell. Conlon, Gahan. Parish, Tebbetts
Weick Bailey. Gray and Wallck, we're
sentenced to-day To -four months each in
the county Jail for contempt Of court by
Judge Mullins Of the State District Court
The contempt of court was committed on
Nov. II by the Aldermen, who had been
enjoined hy Judge Mullins, on the petition
Of a taxpayer. from passing an ordnance
granting 10 the Tramway Company a
franchise for new crosstuwn line
The Municipal League opposed the
scheme because the tramway company
got the franchise free. and one Of the
leagues members instituted Injunction
proceedings The day following the pas
sage Of the ordinance Judge Mullins ,n.
joined Mayor Wright from signing the
ordinance. He signed it and left for Texas
on hunting trip. Several of the Alder
men also left the city.
All returned. however, early this week
Mayor Wright was arrested at Colorado
Springs on last Saturday while on his way
home from the hunt. which, he said. had
been arranged long before the injuuc-
ton was issued.
After sentence was pronounced to-day,
counsel for the accused asked for time
in which TO file an appeal to the Supreme
Court. which was granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07
JEWELRY IN Fl POCKETS
or Limp. Raised Man Who Hung Oyel
Manhattan Club Fence.

A man came out Of the Manhattan Club
az Twenty-sixth street and Madison avenue
IA. Q o'clock last nj ght and called Policeman
Hessien's attention TO poorly dressed man
who was SPRAYING over the Madison avenue
fence, with his watch chain dangling from
his waistcoat.
Seems to be drunk" said the clubman.
land he'r apparently lost his watch"
The man filled the bill Hessien man
aged TO put little ginger into his legs and
got him 10 the Tenderloin police station
The prisoner said he was Harry G.. Marsh,
a ieweller az 10 Maiden lane Sergt. Fitz-
gerald looked at his cheap hat. cheap out
ing shirt with brass stud in il his ragged
coat and trousers and rough shoes.
Might a. well search him for knife
said the sergeant.
Hcssien thrust his hand into the man =
right hand trousers pocket
Something hero" he said, and he pulled
out tangled wad of diamond rings. bank
notes and small pieces Of jewelrv An
other dive into the SAME pocket and
another tangled mess OF money and jewelry.
The man had twenty-one pockets From
them came nine well-worn pocket books.
each of which contained a number Of bills,
gold pieces and jewelry. There was enough
silver money to outweigh any ordinary
life preserver.
II took the police thirty-five minutes to
get thn stun mt OF his pocket. and II TOOK
then nearly two hours TO make a list Of It,
Here Is the list in part
a2j in bills. the highest denomination being
two so bills
slC5 in gold In nav envelopes caring no
names.
Sal s6 in small change. most OF It dimes
and iive-Cent pieces.
~ solid gold chains. wen OF them women's
neck chains
5 gold watch cases. apparently solid
81 rings. OF which IL were set with Ola monds
ranging from to ! carats.
s scarf pins. OF which were set with dia.
uonds. and all of which seemed TO be- OF Va hue.
= gold pocket knives
silver pocket knives.
gold pencils
gold fob chains
match boxss
10 crildrens rings.
unset diamonds
Several Communication tickets issued for
New York and Woodlawn in the name Of
Harry G.. Marsh"
The prisoner finally said that he was a
salesman on memorandum for Akin,
Lambert 4 Co. of 10 Maiden lane
Samuel b. Mann, treasurer Of the jewery
company was called out of bed by the po-
lice at A VI. He said Marsh was a clerk
in his office.
He said he couldn't account for the clerk
having the iewelry He said Marsh had
no right 10 any of the firms jewelry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07
Ia LORRAINE WOW RACE.
Philadelphia In Five Hours Later-Lcyland
Boat Philadel phian In Tow.

La Lorraine. swiftest Of French mer-
chantmen. came in ahead OF feet Of be-
lated liners due yesterday. She had tur-
buent weather nearly all the way from
Havre. In midocean at noon Oh Wednes-
day, as her log triumphantly expresses II
she -outpassed the American liner Phila.
delphia after salute"
The Philadelphia is one OF the stanchest
OF the storm dcfiers and Is usually a Satur-
day morning ship. She was distanced in
the run from midocean to Fire Island about
FIVE hours by the French liner, the French.
man being reported at II o'clock and the
American at O'Clock. The worst weather
Of the voyage was encountered on Friday
and yesterday morning.
This ia the first time the Philadelphia,
which is now the swiftest Of the American
fleet, has had chance To test her qualit v
against the sturdy Frcnchnan. The racing
liners were in view Of each other intermit-
tently until o clock on Thursday morning
The Philadelphia got TO her pier al = rs
o clock la~t night She reports that on
Tuesday sh" passed the l.eyland steamship
Philadelphian which sailed hence for Liver
pool on NOV. "a In tow of the stea mship
August Korf, tank bound from Phila-
delphia for Flushing. The Philadelphisn
had lost her rudder All on board were
well and she wanted no assistance, This
was in longitude 81. latitude i9i,, or pretty
close 10 the other side
The Phi,adelphian was reported from
Browhead YESTERDAY
The Marconi Wireless Telegraph Com
panv received AZ noon yesterday this de-
spatch from the Philadelphia, then OF
Siascons"t, Nantucket:
STEAMSHIP PHILADELPHIA, OFF SrAs-
CoNsET, MASS, Dec. q. 1902 I
To Mdrconi Wireless Telegraph Company
Of America, $40 Bridge street. Nsn York
Sailed from Southampton at noon on
Nov 20 Arrived Chorbourg 40 = NJ
same day Daily run. we're. Sunday, $50;
Monday, ijl, Tuesday. $50, "Wednesday. 3si ;
Thursday, iG5 Friday, 40 Experienced
rough trip All j. we'll. KELLY.
The Cunardcr Cmbria was sighted at
Nantucket N O'Clock yesterday afternoon