davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun., 1902-09-19
Changes in the Illinois Central Pas
senger Schedule,
Talk Of Seven Hours Between Louis
Vile and Memphis Foolish-I
O.. s Business Increasing.
ENGINEER HARAHAN Is HERE

There will be new time card issued
probably by the expiration OF the pres
ent month for the |. o. and it is re-
ported that several changes in stops
will be made ON the fast day trains
between Memphis and Louisville.
II is said that three small stations
ON the division between here and
Louisville will be cut out, which
means a saving of about twenty five
minutes or probably thirty to the
train. The time card will be the reg
ular card issued at the beginning Of
the winter months. The company
gets out cards twice every year, one
in the spring and one in the fall.
Owing TO phenomenal traffic the
Illinois Central railroad Is badly in
in need OF equipment for freight.
Unable to get cars, the management
has taken novel method Of increas.
ing its freight equipment. Orders
have been issued 10 assemble every
discarded box car on the entire system
and patch them mp for emergency
business. Hundreds Of such cars are
fitted up as houses and dot The tracks
from Chicago TO New orleans and
from Omaha to Chicago.
Before depriving the working gangs
of house and home the management
distributed tents TO replace the box
cars, and tho tents will be used until
new homes can be riggcd up.
All discarded fat cars on the entire
system have been assembled at the
various shops and are being recon
struoted into houses. The substitu-
tion is costing the company consider
able money, but it viii add mater.
tally to the carrying capacity.
Il is understood that ". l.. Gordon
and O. f. Morton Of Madisonvllle, the
promoters Of the proposed railroad
from Madisonyille TO Dawson Springs.
are greatly encouraged over the pros
poets for the road, and expect work on
the road to begin soon, says the Cour-
ier-JournAL The company was organ
lied in New York last spring and is
hacked by New York and Western
Kentucky capitalists, The line will
be twenty miles long The survey
WAS completed several months ago,
but some hitch as 10 other rights Of
the company has prevented the pro
moters from beginning the actual
work Of construction.
The plan is to operate the line indie
pendently Of any other railroad, and
those interested in the project believe
that the mineral and timber lands
which will be opened up, together
with a heavy passenger traffic, will be
of sufficient value to make the pro-
perty pay from the start
Mr.. W. J Harahan, chief engineer
of the l. O., Of Chicago, arrived in
the city this morning in his special
coach from the south and left sever
al hours later for Louisville. lie is
on his regular inspection tour and
will return through the city again
in few days.
A well known official Of the l. O.
stated in regard 10 the fast train
report, the report that there would
be a fast train between Louisville
and New Orleans, making the run
between Louisville and Memphis in
seven and one-hAlf hours, was prob
ably not correct, as he considered
The Paducah sun., 1902-09-19

HON. O. H. LINN, of Lyon, for
Congress.
The Paducah sun., 1902-09-19
DAILY THOUGHT.

DAILY THOUGHT.
We little dream of the conflict
Fought in the human soul,
And earth knows not of the heroes
Upon Gods honor roll.
-Rexford.
The Paducah sun., 1902-09-19
THE WEATHER.

Fair and cooler tonight. Saturday
fair.
The Paducah sun., 1902-09-19

Mr.. W. Harahan, chief engineer
Of the |. O., Of Chicago, arrived in
the city this morning in his special
coach from the south and left sever
al hours later for Louisville. lie is
on his regular inspection tour and
will return through the city again
In a few days
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-15
TRITST COMPANIES'A AS BANKS.

The belief that the trust companies
 ought to keep reserves in their own
 vaults is due to no distrust of their
 soundness. But the trust companies
 keep their reserves with the commer-
 cial banks. Any sudden demand upon
 them is at once thrown back upon the
 commercial banks at the very moment
 when the banks themselves are likely
 to be called on for unusual sums by their own customers, who are likely to
 be actuated by the same influence as the customers of the trust companies. In the opinion of many bankers the &C., counts of the savings banks are more desirable than those of trust companies, because they are less likely to be heavi- ly drawn on. And yet there is at least one trust company which is not dis posed to receive the accounts of saw ings banks because these institutions are certain to make heavy drafts just at the moment when everybody else wants money This opinion of the of trust company shows precisely why it is not altogether safe for the commercial banks to carry most of the reserves of the trust companies. But the competition of the banks with each other compels all of them, if some do, to get as much of the trust company reserves as possible, and to pay inter- est on them. The banks are confident that if the trust companies make heavy demand upon them they can meet it by calling their loans. This is a perfect protection for them, but 1t is serious thing for the peace of the market, it is often disastrous thing to men who are carrying stocks, and aforced sale of any considerable quantity of securities has effects that reach far beyond the starting point New York Journal of Commerce.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-15
CONFERENCE NEXT MONTH.

S General Association of Congregational
 Churches Joel Ives Report. Rev. Joel s. Ives of Meriden an- ES ESnounces that the 193d annual meeting X of the General Association of Consre- gational Churches will be held in Hart ford at the Park church Tuesday, June se17.
 N All members of local associations res- Hident in this state, present at meet #ing of the General association are to Babe enrolled as members of the same All Congrega ational ministers, resident X in this state, who are not members of any local association in Connecticut, [ but who shall be present, shall be in- vited to sit as honorary members. Charles A. Northrop, moderator in 1901, is to give an address at opening eof the meeting.
 Secretary Ives in his report of the stchurches, aided by the association dur E ing the past year, states to January i, 1902, the membership of the 62 aided EAchurches was 341S, including 563 ab- @sentees. The largest churches in mem- < bership were Torrington, French 1855 and Bridgeport. Kings Highway, 135, which becomes self-supporting with the
 
 the average 55.13. The additions on confession were ITO, by letter, 80, total, 250; the removals, by death 52, by letter liz, by revision 70, total 239; gain of II. There were 11S more received on confession than were lost by death. Twenty-one churches with member ship of 1,024-average membership 48.S ] s---receiced none on confession and lost g by death The total benevolent con- { tributions were $3,619.26 or, $1.06 per church member. The legacies were sSS1 making with the contributions $4, 500.26, or 365 per cent. of the amount given to these churches during the past year.
 The officers of the General associa- ton are appointed annually, except the registrar. The moderator, scribe and assistant scribes are nominated by the standing committee. The nominating committee of three are chosen singly by ballot.
 The standing committee of five, in- cluding an associated minister in the place where the meeting is. held, and the registrar, arrange a program, in- cluding, if practicable, an hour for social intercourse, and send a copy of it, at least two weeks before the meet ing. to every Congregational minister in the state, with an invitation to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-15
Local Weather Report.
Brief Mention.

6 High water to-day, 5:29 a. m,
 Brownell Skilton of this city, is with his mothers family in Guernseytown,
 Y BWatertown
 s Mrs Collins, of this city, has rented Y the Hickox place in Litchfield of c. D. x NBuirill for the summer. KY 38S Mrs. William E. Sanford of New York &3city, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. |Morris W. Seymour in Litchfield z T. J. Pumpkins, of Thomaston, was < Brought to the Waterbury hospital on M Tuesday afternoon. Willard T. Prindle 5Hwas brought to the New Haven hospi- 3stal, where he will be treated by special Fists.
 # The "Old Maids" convention held SAlast evening at the Humphrey street N Congregational church was great suc- Ncess. There was large attendance %and a fine musical and literary enter %tainn1ent was given. William H. Carpenter, who has been Ncollector and salesman for six years for Agthe Hegel Furniture company has ac- Excepted the position of assistant super Nintendent of the Organized Charities, (which he formerly held. He began his s1duties May 1.
 Mrs. Fannie Thompson, of Waterbu y, ssAMrs. Marcia Hunt, of New Haven, and Mrs. Hannah Worden, of Montrose, #Col., are the guests of Mrs. Charles w. MGale at her home on North Main street, x SAnsonia. The three women are sisters Eand are aunts of Mrs Gale. They are Epas assing together as much as possible, Stle time that Mrs. Worden is to remain $in the east.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-15
ANOTHER CONFERENCE.

The annual meeting of the general conference of Congregational churches will be held in New Britain at the First Congrega tional church Novem- Der 18
 Every Congregational church in the state, in regular standing, and not rep resented in any other state body of churches, may be represented in the general conference by two delegates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-15
NOT THE DEPENDANT.

Representative Williams of Misss- sippi has a new negro story.
 Are you the defendant" asked a man in the courtroom, speaking to an olr negro.
 No, boss was the reply "I ain't done nothing to be called names like that. lse got a lawyer here who does the refensing."
 "Then who are you?"
 "I'se the gentleman what stole the chickens "-Baltimore News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-15
FELL AND BROKE HIS LEG.

Accident to an Italian Laborer Yester-
 day Afternoon
 Michael Murillo an Italian forty-six years of age, who resides on Factory street, was injured yesterday afternoon by falling from a building which is be- ing demolished on High street near Chapel street. He fell about twelve feet and received a fracture of one of the smaller bones in the right leg The ac- cident happened about 5:30 o'clock and Murillo was taken to the New Haven hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-15
Thursday, May 15. 1902.
NEW ENTERTAINMENTS TO-DAY.

~ Tag
 Bargain Day-Chas. Monson ~Co.
 Eommittee on Lights Hearing.
 Curtain Bargains Edw. Malley Co, sGuticura Soap-Druggists'. l For Sale House J. r. Sloan. AFine Clothing-Davis x Co.
 +FrTrniture- Chamberlain Co. iYHand-M Made Straws Brooks X Co.
 Investments--Ne X Parish.
 4IlaWn Mowers The J. E. Bassett & Co. Miss Ellen N Stone Hyperion. Notice to Contractors-G. T. Hewlett. sPatrician Oxfords- Howe X Stetson. fpostum-At Groeers'. {Itoyal Baking PowderGrocers'. 1Steamers- American and Red Star Lines. 1Suits-Gamble- Desmond Co. Especial Committee Meeting. iSteamers Hamburg American Line, @The Conyict's Daughter-The Grand. SWomens Suits-Howe X Stetsom NWines--E. D. Hall X Son. 5Whips Mallett. sWanted- -Girl-1s2 Norton Street gWanted-Boy- Hardware, This Office. 9Wantpd- d-Situation--533 East Street. Wanted-Girl-4O Wall Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-15
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington. D. C., May IA, 1902, D. m. z Forecast for Thursday and Friday
 vest to srw wnds Friday fa n For Eastern New York: Fair Thursday; SEriday partly cloudy, probably showers in ,Nest and extreme south portions; variable .Kinds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-15
J. E. HUBINGER's DEER PARK.

Three Beautiful Specimens Arrived
 Yesterday Morning.
 J. E. Hubinger has added another att traction to his beautiful home on Elm street, having established a small deer park on the WhallN avenue side of his property. The park Is at the corner of Whalley and Ellsworth avenues. Three deer arrived yesterday morning and were placed in the park. One is buck and the other two are does.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-15
Che 9uttrma1 and Courier

THREE MONTHS, $1.5O; ONE MONTH, 50 ' CENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS, SINGLE
 COPIES, SCENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-15

In the international golf match be- tween Scotland and England at Hoy lake. Chester, England, on Saturday Scotland won the first round, fourteen to thirteen, and increased this lead by six more holes in the second round.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-15

Individual Championship Won By Captain Hitchcock Played During the Pnst Week-An Experts other Intsrosting Notes on the Game.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-15

Considerable interest was taken in the handicap competition among the mem bers of the Country club on Saturday Only ten cards however were turned in at the finish of the game. w H. Marlin was first with a net score of S2 for the round. The highest card turned in was by A, H. Day wth a net score of 10S Seven players failed to make their re- turns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-15

A budding laureate has written the following lines in the suggestion book of the Golf club.
 You place ball on little pile,
 Then hit it away about half a mile The further it goes the more you smile,
 Then follow after in single file. I'm sure to watch you gives me bile
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-15

Yale completely vanquished her op- ponents at Garden City last week in the golf competitions and earned for herself the proud distinction of being league champions for the year. Not only that but her popular captain. Charles Hitchcock jr., carried off the honor of being individual champion, thus securing for Yale the unidisputed golf championship.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-15

The Scarboro Golf club of England has refused to sanction Nardon's going to America this yqear, so that. the ex British champion will not be seen here as was generally oxnected
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-06
CHINESE STUDENTS TO
BEEDUGAIEDIH HARVEST
Difficulties Encountered If
Japan Cause of Edict.

PEKIN. Oct. 6.-On account OF th@
difficulties with the Chinese students
Japan and acting on a report c. PriacI
Tsai-chcn. who was appointed on his rei
turn from america to investigate nd
matter, the throne mas issued an edicI
commanding the vieeroys to send The
students 10 western countries hereafte5
at the expense Of the provinces. The
edtct says the students have been pref
vented from going to western eoua.rie!
heretofore because Of the distance and
the cost.
It is understood that the edict IS I'D
result Of secret memorial Of the board
of foreign fairs to the throne and is md
tended as a viHdication OF Prince Tsail
chen and the Chinese minister al Tokyo
who opposed sending students to Japa1
TO be educated on the ground that tter
would become fmbued with revolution
airy ideas.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-06
CLAIMED TO BE THE
SON OF SPANISH DUKE
Unknown Man Dies Leaving
a PuZZling Note

NEW YORK. Oct. 6--A looking
man. about forty years old. died at
Bellevue Hospital and left behind him a
puzzling letter marked Net TO be opened
until after my death" and three photo
graphs taken in Barcelona and Buboa.
Spain
The letter began thus: Ny name is
Juan Bourbonne, and an the son-in-
law OF rhe Due The title
was long one. and neither the hospital
authorities nor any Of the attaches Of
the Spanish Consulate in this city have
been able 10 recall it. The letter was
forwarded 10 the Spanish Ambassador Al
Washington in accordance with a re
guest it contained He is said 10 have
stated that he married a member of
one Of the proudest families Of Spain
The man was brought 10 Bellevue from
ST. Yincent's Hospital September Is in q
dying condition
a letter from the Spanish tcnsul gen
erals Office vas received al the norgue
requesting the authorities not TO dispose
Of the body until word had been received
from the Spanish embassy
The photographs and scapulaT were
turned over 10 the property clerk 70
await q claim ant.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-06
WASHINGTON STATE
POLITICIANS INDIGNANT
Railroads Refuse Campaign speakes
Free Transportation.

TACOMA. Wash. Oct. 6.-Republieaa
and Democratic State committees have
suddenly found their campaign expenses
doubled by the refusal Of the RAILROADS
to extend the usual ccurtesies 10 tur-
nish free transportation for speakers
sent throughout the state In previous
years both committees haze been favor
ed in this way. Republicans IN particu-
lar having their requests honored almost
without limit Since The last campaign
James ] Hill has come into control Of
the Northern Pacific through the North
erH Securities Company. which IS ope--
ating its railroads for revenue instead
Of pleasure. TIE chief reason for the
change Of heart on the part Of the rail-
roads, however, is found IN an action Of
both State conventions at Tacoma last
month in declaring fer an appointive
railroad commission which shall have
authority 10 regulate passenger ana
freight rates. Presidents HiH and Nell
len were especfousIy desr5ous that this
plank should not be embodied in the Re
publican platform and for that purpose
visited eastern Washington in July and
granted voluntary reduction IN wheat
rates amounting TO 10 FER cent. Their
displeasure Is shown IN the refusal Of
the railroads this week TO honor the re-
quest OF the state treasurer for trans
portation for the campaign speakers
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-06
JOURNEYS FROM NORWAY
IN GOFFIN-SHAPED BOX
Som Novel MethOdo TINS
porting Aged Mother,
THE CASKET WELL PADDED
Afflicted With Paralysis, the 0Ctogena-
Ran Is TeuderIy Nursed by Son
Day and Night
THE CASKET WELL PADDED

TACOMA. Wash. Oct. 6.-Mrs. Hanna
Lind. eighty years old and paraIyaed.
arrived yesterday from the interior Of
Norway in q cofln-shaped box, which
was padded and otherwise arranged 10
make the trip comfortable Der son,
Henry Lind, went TO Norway two months
ago to visit his birthplace He decided
10 bring his mother home with him 10
Ballard, where she viii pass the re-
mainder OF her days As she could not
travel in the ordinary manner. he hit
upon the plan of making a Norwegian
coffin to serve as a conveyance in which
she could be carried aboard trains and
steamers
In London this arrangement attracted
much attention. Lind remained by his
mothers side day and night during the
trip Of seven thousand miles. personally
feeding her At every neal The mother
capaot move her limbs.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-06
BABY MILLI0RAlRESS
HAS HIPS DISLOCATED
Little Lolita Armour, Once Known as
the Incubator Baby, Meets With
Distressing Accident.

CHICAGO, Oct 6-LittIe Lolita Ar
mour, six years old, only child Of J.
ogden Armour and sole heiress- Of some
500. 090. 600 has again appealed 10 science
ffr help from a dreadful adlicJion- She
Is remembered here as the Incubator
baby" She suffers from disIocation OF
both hips
Prof adolf Lorenzo, Of the University
Of Vinenua, noted specialist in de-
formities. is on his way here 70 under
take an operation rarely attempted. as
il entails no little pain upon 1he patient
The operation is TO correct the disloca-
ton OF The thigh bones, wrenChed out
OF their sockets. The application OF
weights 30 the liaabs to draw the thigh
bones 10 their rightful position and deli
cate manipulation Of the TWO surfaces Of
the joint are necessary 10 bring perfect
results.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-06
OVEN INCUBATOR
SAVES TWINS LIVES
Two Infants Live and Thrive in Inpro-
vised Incubator for Three
Weeks

DIES MONIES. Ia. Oct. 6.-That an
oven is a good baby incubator has. just
been proven by the fact that the twin
babies OF Mr. and Mrs. J y. Simmons.
have been kept in an oven three weeks.
during which time their little lives
seemed 10 hang by mere threads.
The infants were born three weeks
ago and the physicians announced that
they considered II impossible for the
frail little bodies 10 be kept alive. al
though IT might he possible with the
aid Of an incubator. for several weeks.
10 nurse the babies until they could gain
more vitality.
The oven OF the large range was i'm
nsediately converted into an incubator
and the little girls grandmother took
charge WITH constant watching the
heat was kept Uniform. The infants
we're kept in basket In the oven for
three weeks and are now IL good healthy
condition
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-06
HYMEN. sToRK. AND DEATH

HANOVER. Pa, Oct. ga birth, :
marriage. and q death occurred In the
same night, and within FIVE hours, in the
family Of Edward CrisweIl, at York
Springs. Al s O'Clock in the evening a
niece was married. q grandson was born
at &c o'clock. and Mr. CrisweH died a
few hours later
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-06
Ran a Ten-Penuy Nail Through His
Hand

lille opening box, J. c. Mount, o. Three
Aiie 3sy. \. T., ran teH-penny mil through
ne nCsly pan 81 h{s hand u thought ~ once
% az the PaiR and soreness this would cause
me be says. and Immediately applied Cham
ward. To my surprise. il removed ali pain
SID 5ereless and the injured parts were soon
lealeo-' FOR ssie b. Henry Evans, 81
street northwest, wholesale and retail and al
e1uggists-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-06
RHEUMATIS
TOrtures, CrippIes and 0sf0Fms.

Rheumatism does not treat al alike.
Some suffer torture from the very begin
ming, the attack being so sudden, sharp
and disastrous that they are made help
less cripples IN q few days, while others
feel only occasional WITCHES OF pain IN
the knees, ankles, elbows and wrists, OF
tie muscles OF the legs, arms, back or
neck; but this treacherous disease IS only
travelling by slower stages The acid
poisons are al the while accumufzting IN
the blood. and Muscles and joints are
filing with corrcding, acrid matter, and
when the disease tightens It's grip and
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-06
Site OF U. S. Barracks.

EIGHTH STREET SOUTHEAST. NEAR
NAVY TARD-Site of L s Barracks.
I STREET SOUTHEAST. NEAR NAVY
YARD CAMP ALEEANDER}-Sit Of
Engineer Brigade Hospital.
UNITED STATES NAVY YARD-The
Seveuty-1rst New York Regiment was
chartered mere
EAST CAPITOL STREET AT LIN
COLIN PARK-Site of Lincoln Barracks
and Lincoln Hospital
ABOUT ONE MILE EAST OF THE
CAPITOL. NEAR ALNSHOUSE AND
CONGRESSIONAL CEMETERY-Sire Of
Emory Hospital
on HEIGHTS BACK OF ANACOSTIA.
D. c.. FORMERLY UNIONTOWN-St.
Elizabeth's Hospital for the Insane.
\ AND FIRST STREETS NORTHEAST
Site Of the old Capitol Prison
NORTH Or BOUNDARY STREET. on
BLADENSBURG ROAD. NEAR KEN
DALI GREEN-Site Of Finley Hospital
II STREET NORTHEAST. NEAR
TOLL GATE-Site CT Camp Barry. Ar
tiHery Camp Of instruction.
EAST SIDE OF BLADENsBURG
ROAD THE CONTINUATION OF
NORTH CAPITOL STREET tECKING-
TON OR GALES MAESION-)- Site OF
lexington Hospital.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-06

strik e s with full
force, no coBstitu-
ton isstrong enough
TO withstand It's fear
falblows, sndits VIC
tifnsare crippleda and
deforned, orliterally
worn out by constant
pain. Rheumatismis
caused by Uric Acid
or some other irri-
tafinp pOison IN the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-06
THE BLOOD
AND
SYSTEM
RULED
BY ACID.

blood, and this IS the cause of every va
riety and form of this dread disease Ex-
ter1ia1 remedies do not reach the blood,
consequently do no lasting good
S. S S goes directly into the eircuIa-
ton and attacks the disease itself. The
acid poisons that cause the inflammation,
soreness and swelling are neutraIized and
the blood purified and cIeansed of all irri-55
tating matter and nothing IS LEFT in the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-06
go scott's Headauartars.

H AND NINETEENTE STREETS
NORTHWEST. UNION ENGINE HOUSE
Company p of the Union Regiment. y.
G Y, used this building as its armory.
NORTHEAST CORNER OF AND
N2LNETEENTH STREETS-Of1ce of the
provost marshal general.
/ AND NINETEENTH STREETS