davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-27
FIRE ENGINE RE-
UEIvING REPAIRS

The fire engine meyer Weil'
which has been part Of the fire de-
partment for many years, is being re-
paired by Chief Wood and his men.
The new parts were made at the Jack
son foundry, and the engine is still q
good piece of mechanism.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-27
ANOTHER DIED.
HARRY GOoDALE DID NOT SUR.
WYE INJURIES.

Harry o. Goodale, one of the en-
gineers injured in the wreck on the
Southern road near Georgetown.
Ind, Sunday at the time reg" Du-
vail, of Paducah, was killed. died yes
terday from his injuries The re-
mains were taken to Mt. Vernon, Ill 4,
for burial
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-27

The Clyde was today laid up on &C.
count Of low water and the Henry
Harley will go out ct O'Clock for
Tennessee river in her place.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-27
PHYSICIAN AND DRUGGISTS

PHYSICIAN AND DRUGGISTS.
Ford and Sturgeon, a prominent
drug firm at Rocky Hill Station, KY,
write: ave were requested by DR..
g. B. Snigley to send for Herbine for
the benefit OF our customers We or
dered three dozen in December, and
we are glad to say Herbine has given
such great satisfaction that we have
duplicated this order three times, and
today we gave your salesman another
order. We beg to say Dr.. G. B.
snigley takes pleasure In recommend
ing Herbine." SOC bottle at Dubois,
Kolb and Co.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-27

The Pavonis is due today from Ten
nessee river.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-27
DID YOU EvEB


Stop to calculate how much
money You spend foolishly?
Suppose you do it and then
make up your mind to put
this amount in bank for q
few months and see how
much you will have. just a
dime q day amounts to s36. so
q year and most of as spend
several times that amount.
Let us make you PROPOSE
tion. Suppose you come get
one Of our Home Savings
Banks and drop your odd
change,,in, say q dime or tive
dimes, a day, and let us pay
you interest on il. In a few
months you will have . nice
bank account, and you will
have formed the savings habit
and started well on the road
to riches.
/ We pay interest on your de-
posits and are as anxious TO
4 get the small accounts as the
large ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14
BACK IN CHICAGO.
Manager Griffith Says George Davis
Will Stick to White Sox.

A special from Chicago says that Mana
ger Griffith Of the White Stockings returned
from New York and was kept busy answer
ing kilograms and letters.
"Griff denied all the interviews credited
to him while In Gotham, In which he was
made to announce that he would manage
the American Leagues New York team
next year.
Il saw only one newspaper man there.
said Griffith, and that was at the race
track. where / ran across McGraw and
reporter We INDUCED in bidding match"
about our being rival managers and 1 re-
marked there would be warm time hi
New York next year. That was all the
foundation the stories had. I cannot leave
Chicago without Comiskey's consent, and
was not in New York to look after the new
grounds. but to sign players Yes / got
some Of those l wanted and some others L
didn't get"
From Griffith's attitude however. it was
evident the talk of placing him in charge of
the New York club Is not altogether with
out foundation but the matter is still open
and can be arranged only by trade which
would benefit Comtskey, who holds Griffi tn s
contract for another year.
Griffith saw George Davis in New York
and brought back the pleasing intelligence
that the claims made by McGraw that he
has the White Stocking infelder under con-
tract are false. Davis reiterated the state
ment lie made before leaving for home, and
assured Griffith he would not jump the Chi
cagO contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14
GOOD PLAYERS NEEDED.
st. Louis Club Wants National League
to Help It.

A special from st. Louis says that ru-
mors Of the offer of the National League
club in St. Louis to sell out TO the Ameri-
can League last week were undoubtedly
intended to force the National League to
the aid of the st. Louis team, but whether
they will accomplish their purpose or not
Is another matter. The National League
is having troubles of its own, and hardly
one of the clubs is in a position to help
the other out. Freedman hit the league
when 1t was flush and had plenty of money
since the fight with the American League
commenced. Under the conditions it is
hard to see how the National can help out
much, even II 1t so desires. What the st.
Louis National League team needs most is
a Few more flrst-class players In order to
put up team which can make a showing
In the race next season. and with this it
would be able to draw against the rival
team. None of the other teams have any
surplus players to spare. and they can
hardly afford to let any of their f1rst-cass
men come to St. Louis to strengthen the
Cardinals. The National might help the
st. Louis team out in making a raid on the
American League players, but the latter
would have to be procured outside of st.
Louis. unless some Of the American Browns
could be induced to jump back again. What
the National League needs to carry on the
HSht at st. Louis next season Is club
that Will stay In the first division, and with
THIS II can make matters interesting for the
American. That the team with the best
players and standing the highest in the
league VIII draw the crowd was shown by
the attendance at SportSman'S Park during
the latter part of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14
RACING IN ENGLAND.
American Owners Have Many Horses
at Newmarket

Some of the most interesting racing of
the year will take place at Newmarket,
England, this week.
The Middle Park plate, for two-year-o
the winner of which generally starts IA
vorite for the following years Derby, and
the Cesarewltch chiefly occupy attention.
The American owners, Mr.. Whitney, Mr.
Foxhall Keene. Mr.. ]. r. Keene and Mr..
Croker, are strongly represented In the four
days program, and on the first days card
alone have between them no fewer than six
teen entries.
Their winning prospects, however, are not
very bright. the only horse at the present
moment which looks like winning being Mr..
Whitney's Ballantrae. in the Newmarket
Oaks. in which race the king will be rep
resented.
In view Of the Cambridgeshire the pros
poets are that Baantrae may be reserved
for that race. thought 1t is difficult to see
how the outing today can jeopardize the
chance of the Ally. which was a firm IA
yorite for the Cambridgeshire at to 1.
Mr.. Whitneys Volodyoyoski, who was
greatly interfered with in last Saturdays
race for the Duke of York stakes, received
good support for the Cesarewitch at 20 to l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Interesting Games Bowled in
Two Leagues Last Night.
NO BIG SCORES MADE
RACES AT MORRIS PARK WERE
OF HIGH ORDER.
Manager Griffith Says George Davis
Will Stick to Chicago - Cans
Knocked Out Mcfarland.

After a rest during Grand Army week
the Palace alleys presented an animated
appearance last night, when teams from
the Departmental and Bank Clerks leagues
were contestants for three games each
The class of bowling in the Departmental
League has advanced with rapid strides,
and last nights work of the team from the
Commissioners Office was something to be
proud of.
In the Departmental League games the
two teams to line up were the Commission
ers' and Census. The Commissioners did
SO well that they won three games right
off the reel. The two first games totaled up
over the 800 mark, while the third was
close enough to those figures TO make the
work interesting. The Census bowlers
showed lack of practice, but the members
of the team promised to surprise their OPP
ponents the next time the schedule brings
them to the Palace alleys for game.
Parker of the Commissioners obtained the
top score honors of the evening, knocking
over 1911 pins in the first game.
Following are the scores in detail:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14
Base Ball Notes.

Manager Hanlon of the Brooklyns Is
thinking of converting his new pitcher. Jor-
dan. into third baseman to take Charlie
TWINS place. The youngster fielded bril-
liantly in the exhibition games in which he
took part.
Manager Selee of the Chicagos is after
Pickering, the Cleveland outfielder. Picker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14
CANS EASY VICTORY.
Mcfarland Goes Down and Out in
Fifth Round

Joe Cans of Baltimore, the lightweight
champion, made short work of Kid McPart-
land before the International Athletic Club
at Fort Erie, Canada, last night. The men
were scheduled to go twenty rounds After
hshting two minutes and twenty-five sec
onds of the fifth Cans drove terrific left
hand wallop into McPartland's solar piexus
The New Yorker fell to the mat. rolled over
on his back and was counted out by Ref
cree Charley White
The fight throughout was In Cans favor,
and condition and youth told. The negro
played for McPartlands wind throughout
and when he landed the finishing blow the
from exhaustion. =
Cans had the best of the fighting from
the start In the first round he landed sew
eral smashes on McPartland's wind and
was more trouble for Mcfarland in the
second Cans continued to play for the
stomach and sent In series of right and
left uppercuts that weakened the Kid per-
ceptibly. TV3S
The negro rushed matters in the third
After couple of sharp exchanges, in which
Cans superior skill and strength told he
put his right over Macs heart and followed
It up with crash on the Jaw that sent the
Kid to the mat. He took his time about
rising ana was groggy when the bell gave
him a mueh-needed rest.
Mcfarland rallied In the fourth round.
but his offensive tactics were soon put to
rout by Cans, who banged and raped at
booy ana Jaw until Mcfarland had bellows
to mend. He was much distressed between
rounds. and 1t was evident the finish was in
sight.
Cans lost no time in the fifth round and
Drought the battle to speedy end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14

years, was today removed to his home at
Shepherds Landing from the residence of
Valentine Wahler at Congress Heights.
where he lay all of Sunday night Frustrated
from the effects of being kicked by his horse
while driving along the Hamilton road The
reins became entangled in the animals tail
and young Wright leaned out over the DASH
board to remove them. The horse dashed
out with both rear feet. landing one near
the young mans heart. He was almost rem
dered unconscious. He was able to continue
on his way until he reached Mr.. Walkers
house, where he called for help. He was
removed TO the residence and physician
was summoned from Anacostia. He pro-
uounced the young mans condition to be
serious. Wright received treatment from
the physician during the evening and he has
improved slightly. 1t Is stated. He Is a soa
of Stephen Wright, a well-known gardener.
Mrs Matilda Baldwin of Boston. Mass.
the wife of Mr.. William Baldwin. formerly
connected with the Government Hospital for
the Insane Is visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Allen at Anacostta.
James F. Sullivan and bride of PhiiadeI-
phia, Pa, who have been spending part OF
their wedding tour In Anaeostia as ths
guests Of Mr.. Sullivan's mother and uncle
Mrs. Rose Sullivan and Mr. Frank Finottl
at the residence OF the latter on Jackson
street, have returned to Philadelphia
Mr.. Edward T. Davis of the government
hospital. who has been confined to his home
on Fillmore street, Anacostia, BY Illness, Is
convalescent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14
THE EVENING STAR TUESDAY, a. 1eoa-so PAGES

cate was first home by haif a length.
1t is many years since Mr.. Forhes' coIors
were first to catch the Judges eye. and he
came In for many congratulations. particu-
larry as the victory was by no means a
barren one
Brunswick began the day well for the
public by winning the first event hantlily
from Potente and Mercer. The last named
was last to leave the post, and ran what
many considered as good a race as the win
ner Termar a fast filly from the Canadian
circuit made most of the running. but
stopped in the last furlong.
Knight of Rhodes once more cost the pub-
lie many thousands of dollars by running
unplaced in the fourth race. He was favor
lite at to 10. known to be morning
glory" very fast in his work, he will not
run up to his private reputation and some
very ordinary horses beat him yesterday
Ben Howard one of the starters in this
event was badly interfered with on the
turn into the stretch and his jockey made a
claim of foul, but no change was made in
the order of the finish.
Old Hutch led almost from the start in
the fifth race and won easily from Fried
Krupp, who came from a long way behind
Satire was a fast closing third. Mr.. Brown
once more disappointed his hackers and
handicappers are ready to pass him up.
No race was run over the Eclipse course
yesterday. and every contest could be seen
at all stages Lyme rode two winners. Rice
two, J. Martin one. King one and Redfern
was in the money In six races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14

Notes by Mr.. walker.
(a) This move Is usually made before the OBJ is
moved The play adopted allows White to win u
pawn, but he Is subjected to a sharp attack in
consequence.
tb) kip would have been better. White ex-
pected to play PQ5 next, but further considera-
ton showed the move TO be inadvisable.
tc) B-K3 at once was better.
Id Kt-K4 was better. and would have saved the
exchange, Mt least for the time being. White was
playing for counter attack.
(e) If K-Kt ORA would have followed, and
Black would have been on the defensive.
~ QxktP, threatening to win a rock, BY O.
BSch and Kt-B6ch, were better.
(g) To prevent Q-K5, and getting ready for
QxKtP.
(h) Blacks best chances were to exchange rocks.
He could then gain a pawn by P-B4, and White
would have to play very carefully. After this
Black has little chance.
IN He cannot take QP account Of Kt-K6ch.
Cd White forces the games. compelling
Black to surrender the Il for three pawns.
The Washington players received this
week the first number of the American
Chess Weekly, edited by Mr.. Emil Kemeny
of the Franklin Club. we'll known a
player and annotater of games.
New York is 202 and Pennsylvania is 215
in their correspondence match, with thirty
seven games to finish.
Two of the games played in the match
Marshall won from Teichmann In London:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14
Totals

In the Bank Clerks League contests, the
bowling was not of a very high order. but
the members of the different teams are en-
thusiastic over the sport and will certainly
improve as the season advances. Last
night the clerks from the American Sc
curity and Trust Company and the Ma
tional Capital Bank were the contestants,
the former winning the first two games,
while the latter won the third. Neither
side threatened to reach the coveted eight
hundred mark. but they kept close enough
to each other to make the contest interest
ing.
Walker of the National Capital Bank was
congratulated upon making the highest
score of the evening. 173, In the last
game, his good work helping very mate
rally toward the victory achieved i'll that
round.
There was a large crowd in attendance at
the Palace and the friends Of both leagues
made matters lively by continually urging
on the bowlers and cheering the good work
accomplished.
Following are the scores in detail of the
Bank Clerks League gamesi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14
IN CHESS CIRCLES

The second game for the District chess
championship was taken in by Mr.. Walker.
This is the first to count, the previous con-
test coming out a draw 1t was well
played and contained a number Of interest
Ing situations looking as If the game might
tilt one way or the other. Mr.. Sournin' 8
opening moves dropped pawn In an unex-
pected way, and this proved to be the be-
ginning Of the down grade for him. al
though he invited a strong attack that
brought him the exchange. In the end game
with pawns against him this was not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14

ta) Mr.. Steinitz considers this the best move for
the defense. but up to the present he has not by
any means proved 1t to be so. II may Judge
by the result OF encounters In which he has tried 1t
against NJ. Tchigorin, well as the result Of the
present game.
Oh Evidently the correct reply
fc] II KIP the following variation would ensue:
20 KtxBch QxKt; 81 ORC. OBJ; e KtxB,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14
Anace.ria and Vicinity.

Rev. William G. Davenport. the rector of
the Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal parish
at Anacostia, left here yesterday for an ex-
tended vacation in the New England states.
He will first go to New York city to meet
his son, Rev. George Davenport, and they
will travel together to the latter's new sta
tion In Connecticut. The Anacostia rector
will subsequently visit Vermont for an in
definite period. Provision has been made
for the occupancy Of his pulpit by other
clergymen Of the city
Warner Wright, aged about twenty-one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14
American Jockeys Have a Chance.

The sporting organ of Paris. LIE Sport.
says the French Jockey Club has not yet
Withdrawn the licenses of Milton Henry
and ]. Reiff, the American Jockeys. but that
the club will meet today to consider the
matter. and that the result may be different
from that announced in the newspapers,
namely, that those two jockeys had been
excluded from riding on any French course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14
w. b. Moses & Sons, IF ST., Cor. TIN.

and whether Black recaptures with the Queen or
Rock, white wins by "a or BxP, as the case
Id) If K-o. White would probably have replied
with % KtxB KxKt: % Q-R5ch, P-Kt3; "a
OxKP K-Kt2; 25 Kt-Kt6ch.
1e1 Mr. Steinitz had doubtless overlooked this
possible sacrifice.
~ The Queen must fall in exchange for a Rook
after which White has easy win, or IL instead
Black play Kt-Q5, the P1Kt wins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-28
SPECIAL NOTICE
The Board OF Managers OF the
CROWN HILL CEMETERY

hereby give notice that under the rights re-
served in the original conditional contract OF
sale, under the rules Of the association, the
following lots in the cemetery will be declared
forfeited on the I'd day Of December 1902 for
nonpayment OF agreed purchase price, and al
remains, monuments. markers etc, are from
that day liable 20 removal at the convenience
of the association. unless purchase is completed
by payment OF all moneys due or other salts
actory settlement before the I'd day Of Deem
Der, 1909:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-28

temperature of 23O degrees. Fahrenheit, is
the rock candy of commerce. The purest
form of candy is sugar melted at $40 de-
grees, Fahrenheit, known as barley sugar,
and this will quickly deliquesce unless kept
in alright tins When boiled at 300 de-
grees, Fahrenheit, ii begins to assume a
light color; with no foreign substance
added this begins at 300 degrees, but with
the proper acids added it may be carried to
400 degrees without this result. AT go de-
grees it is In the earlier stages of caramel,
and has TO be watched very carefully. AT
400 degrees the carbon is ASSOCIATED from
the water of Capitalization and appears
I'm it's characteristic black color. This
syrup is the true caramel, receiving it's
name from Count Caramel, of Nismes, who
was the first to note it intelligently. Upon
cooling the syrup hardens, but it is easily
dissolved, and is often used for coloring
beer and different kinds of soup.
Next to sugar, gum arabic is used more
than any other substance by the confec-
TONER There are many kinds of gum, but
most of 1t comes from Egypt, where it
grows on stunted shrubs. The common
aromatic waters or lozenges, which are
generally the contents of dainty silver bon
bonnieres, are made of gum arabi' paste,
mixed with dry powdered suga.. rolled
very thin, cut into disks with cutter and
allowed to dry
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-28

AT Kennetts Square. Pa, Jan II. 1875. When
seventeen he was apprcnticed to a printer.
two wears later published his first volume
of poems and in the same year made De-
destrian tour of Europ, In 1s47 he became
connected with the Nsw York Tribune. in
which were published the substance %
many of his works Of travel He Travelled
widely I'm Europe ard Asia, was an official
of the United States legation at St. Peters
burg in 1862, lectured much in this country
lived several years i'm Germany. where he
married I'm 1872. and died there Dec. 10. ISIS
having been made United States minister
to that country in the previous year The
translation of Goethe's Faust" is, perhaps.
the most important of his many works
Q space in this department is too Limited.
The article in an encyclopedia on early
E,nSl,sb or Anglo-Saxon literature will en-
,iqbten YOU and there are many books on
the subject.
Can Won tell me something of John Sewer.
of Kentucky's early days?-k-
He originally was named Xavier, and
mas horn of French parents on the Shenan-
doah river In Virginia In l1i5 He ex-
n,ored the Holster river in Tennessee (then
North Carolina). fought successfully with
the Indians and distinguished himself for
braverv in the revolution. In l7S5 he was
made Governor of the anomalous State OF
franklin. which took in parts OF western
North Carolina and eastern Tennessee.
President Washington made him brigadier
general for the territory south Of the Ohio.
and when Tennessee was admitted Sewer
was for three terms her Governor. For
two terms he was representative in Con-
sress. He died in Georgia while on a mis-
sion to the Creeks. Sept. "a. 1915.
VIII you print the total vote OF 1900 by
States. z.
Alabama, 159.5S3: Arkansas. l27s6s: Cali
fornia. 3os. 1893; Colorado. 22l 1886; Connect
cut. $50. lis; Delaware. 1882; Florida, 803l;
Georgia, 122 us; Idaho. 1914; Illinois. Ll5l.-
se4; Indiana. 66i.Os4; Iowa, $4,000; Kansas
s5S. 766; Kentucky. 46S SIS; Louisiana. 67.S4
Maine, los, 10; Maryland, 264.5l1; Massachu-
sets. H4.so1: Michigan. 5A.375: Minnesota
1881; Mississippi, 59.l0S; Missouri. 6S565s
Montana, 6s,641; Nebraska, 24l. 443: Nevada
10, 1876; New Hampshire. 92S52; New Jersey
4Ol, $50; New York, 1,547,9l2; North Carolina
2e2 $50; North Dakota, 81. 7ee; Ohio. lO40.o
Oregon, S4.1S2; Pennsylvania, 1,l7S,2lO; Rhod
Island, 56,56S; South Carolina, 50.S15; Soutl
Dakota, se,1s1; Tennessee, 27,e23; Texas
AZ, go: Utah. $3.50: Vermont. 56.2l6; Vir
| ginia, 264,095; Washington, 1O7,524; Yves
Virginia, 22O,s7O; Wisconsin, 442,S9i Wyo
ming, 25459.