davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-02

The LYDIA is due from the Tennessee
river with ties.
The Inverness from Tennessee river
is due Thursday.
The Clifton is due out Of the Ten.
nessee river Thursday.
The Mary Stewart left at noon for
e Golconda with a good trip.
The Memphis is due from St. Louis
to Tennessee river Friday morning.
The Avalon has arrived at Cincin.
natl, and is laid up until better water
The Kenton is due from the Ohio
with tow Of coal from the Trade.
water mines.
The John S. Hopkins arrived late
from Evansville on account Of low
water with fair trip.
The l. o. X. arrived from Cumber.
land river yesterday, and will depart
on her return trip today.
Mr. L. p. Holland, the chief in.
spector OF the Aver and Lord Co,
left at noon for Chicago on business.
The Thomas Parker could not get
away today ON account Of repairs, but
will leave for Tennessee river tomor.
ROW.
The towboat captains, pilots,
mates and engineers are now enjoying
good rest, after good season s
work.
The Charleston, which passed down
TO Joppa Sunday, is at the wharf and
will leave for Clifton, Tenn, this
afternoon.
A movement is on foot in Cinoin.
natl to establish a line Of boats TO run
in the Cincinnati, Louisville and New
Orleans trade.
Both the Avalon and Sunshine arc
laid up and there will be no more Gin.
cinnati and Memphis packets until the
river rises sufficiently.
The Russell Lord, which has been
towing ties in the lower Mississippi
river, will come mp within few days,
lay-up for better water.
The Duffey will leave about Thurs.
day or Friday for Tennessee river.
She could not get away today, as her
pilot had gone on another boat.
:. The Henry Harley, in the place of
the Clyde, arrived this morning from
Tennessee with good trip. and will
depart on her return trip tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock.
The Dick Fowler left on time this
morning with few excursionists for
the Cairo street fair. She will leave
Psducah on regular time every morn
ing, but will run little late out of
Cairo.
Pilot Arthur Cole telegraphs that
the tug Alice Barr, which was rebuilt
here on the ways, arrived at Evansville
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-02
81 YEARS A pYsPEPTIo.

r. II. Foster, 31S South second
street, Salt Lake City, writes; 81
have been bothered with dyspepsia OF
indigestion for 81 years tried many
doctors without relief; recently got
a bottle Of Herbine. One bottle cured
me, l am now tspering off on the SEQ.
ond. have recommended it to my
friends it is curing them, too" SOC
at Dubois, Kolb and 90.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-02
Tide in the ST. Lawrence.

The ocean tide is noticeable in the
ST. Lawrence river as far up as the
city Of Three Rivers. which is ~ miles
below Montreal. At Three Rivers
spring tide, that is the highest tide,
rises to a height of one foot. At
Quebec city spring tide rises to a
height Of 17ls feet,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-02
DEATH IN GRAVES.

Mrs. VIM. Brewer, aged 90, died
at her home, in Clear Springs, Graves
county, a day or two ago, leaving a
husband and three children.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-02
THE RIVER NEWS.

Observations taken at a. m. Riv.
er so on the gauge, a rise Of OIL in
last "a hours. Wind n. e., light
breeze. Weather part cloudy and
pleasant. Rainfall in last "a hours
O.55 inches. Temperature n.
Pell, Observer.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-02

The number of Mormons in this
country has more than doubled in a
decade. In 1890 there were $4,000;
in 1900 there were more than 100000
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-02
WADSWORTH-HAY NUPTIALS.
WEDDING TO OCCUR AT LAKE
SUNAPEE, N. H., SEPT. 80.

Washington, Sept. miss Alice
Hay, the youngest daughter of John
Hay, secretary of state, will be mar
ried on September 80 to James VOL
colt wadsworth, Jr., at the summer
home Of Mr.. Hay at Lake Sunspee,
N. II. The wedding will be quiet
affair, and will be the elimination of
a pretty and rather unusual romance,
for the young people have been life
long friends, and as boy and girl were
sweethearts. The marriage would
have occurred year or more ago had
not the parents of the young people
thought them too youthful to marry.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-02
Cheviots.

Best quality shifting cheviots, sac and yard Fast
colored cotton checks, 6]4c yard.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-02
WISHED TO PRESERVE ETIQUETTE
Country Bride Naturally HesItated
About Addressing Stranger.

A young married couple-from the
country, of course-attended an exhi-
billion Of "Dissolving Views" The
bride, being very pretty, attracted the
| attention Of a stylish looking city gen.
tleman, who happened to occupy the
same seat with the happy pair. Dur
Ing the exhibition the part Of the hall
occupied by the audience was obscured.
By some accident the lights went out
also on the stage. During the dark
ness the young man from the city
pressed the hand OF the bride. She
was much alarmed, but offered no re-
sistance Then he actually leaned over
and kissed her. This was too much,
and the wife resolved to tell her hus-
band.
John" -
WHAT" .',Fi ~
This feller's kissing me-" s sl--sa
We'll, tell him to quit III ".
mo, John, you tell him" J,fs
Tell him yourself"
mo, John, | don't like to tell him.
You tell him. The gentleman's a per-
feet stranger to me."-Philadelphia
Times.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-02
Donestics.

Good 3-quarer unbleaceed domestic SIC a yard. Best
Seaisland sheeting, yard Fine soft finish yard wide
beached domestic yard Extra quality bleached domestic
&C and nc yard.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-02
Children's School Hosiery.

Misses fast black ribbed hose, 5]S g. pair Boys
heavy black ribbed hose pair Fine ribbed Isle hose
sizes So to ga, pair. Ladies' good black hose
pair for Ladies' seamless black hose r5c pair Fine
Isle finish hose 25c pair.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-02

Mr.. d. O. Strow of Benton was in
the city today.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-02

OPERATOR TAKING A VACATION
Mr.. E. N. Staten of the 1. O. master
mechanics office has gone to Evans
willie on vacation and his place is
being filed by Mr.. Q. o. Griffin.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-02
Flannelettes.
CaIicos.

Best fast coored indigo prints, yard China blue cali
yard Fast turkey red caicos SC yard Solid COL
ored quilt calcos, SC yard.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-02
Misses Skirts.

We are oferdg splendid values in misses school
skirts made Of nice wool material ranging In price from 81
to $3.50 for one-third off these prices.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-11-28
p Golden Jubilee.

The Catholic diocese of Vermont con-
templates golden jubilee next year,
marking the 50th year since it was made
diocese. with the late Rt. Rev. Louis
DeGOesbriand as its first bishop.
Bishop DeGoes BRAND was elected
bishop July %, 1853, and consecIated at
Boston, October 30 of the same year.
Which of these dates will be chosen for
that of the celebration has not yet been
decided. While the 50th anniversary
will be kept throughout the state, of
course Burlington, as the center and
seat of the bishop, will observe the
event in a special manner.
Next year will also mark the 50th an
niversary of the founding of the New
ark, n. j., diocese, and a feature of the
celebration there will be an effort to raise
100000 to pay for the work that re-
mains to be done on the 81 ,000.0
cathedral now being erected there. The
structure was begun three years ago,
the intention being to take ten years in
its building and pay Sl00,0 600 each year.
By the new plan it is hoped to have the
building completed within three more
years, without mourning any debt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-11-28

A Connecticut physician has done the
public kindness by exposing one of the
many fakes that are constantly being
worked on the invalids of the country,
many of whom, in their extremity, are
ready to seize upon anything that may
give hope of lettering their condition.
The particular fraud spoken of is by
firm in Kalamazoo, Mich, who are send
ing out circulars advertising the cooper
cure for tuberculosis in any FORM" and
assuring all that it "cures the disease by
destroying the germs" The circular
asks those who fear they are inclined to
consumption to send them small speci-
men of their sputum for analysis, and
for two dollars they will give II correct
analysis of the stuff and tell the cores
pondent whether he has consumption
and how far it has developed. \ doctor
in Connecticut, in order to test the mat
ter, sent small quantity of oyster
liquid, pure and simple. from healthy
oysters, for analysis, and received fake
analysis Indicating that the patient was
well along in the first stage of consump-
ton, that there had become liberation
and formation of pus, etc. A symptom
blank was also enclosed and the letter
was urgent in asking the patient to begin
the cure at once, of course with an eye
to more money.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-11-28
Bedroom Furniture.

The bedroom, though primarily place
where one may sleep and wake refreshed,
is also place to dream in by day as well
as by night, place sacred to oneself,
where one NAV go, "the world forgetting,
by the world forgotten"
Make it clearly, artistically comfort
able, as the japanese do. All things use
full they make as decorative as possible,
but for mere ornament nothing is added,
except, if possible, flowers, arranged as
gracefully as they grow in the fields.
Their custom will bear consideration,
for by this method the utmost simplicity,
neatness and repose are possible. Have
the furniture as light AS possible both in
weight and color; allow no piece of
furniture place in the bedroom that is
too bulky to be moved each week for
sweeping. Send the curtains to the wash
often enough to keep them spotless.
Danish everything from this room of rest
and peace that does not materially add
to the necessity of your toilet or your
comfort. Then, and then only, will your
ideal of Il beautiful, restful bedroom be
reached. -Philadel phia Ledger.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-11-28
a lively Game.

The continued fair weather has en-
couraged the ball kickers to endeavors
after the usual time of year for the sport
to close. The "last game of the season.
was played at Vergennes on Thursday
last by the local team, their opponents
being the Bristol contingent. The game
was played on the old fair grounds in the
presence of about 300 very much inter
ested spectators. Vergennes outweighed
Bristol at some points and played the
more consistent game, only losing the
ball on two fumbles and invariably max
ing their distance on downs. McCuen.
Gillette and Gowett hit the line hard and
often, McCuen making one sensational
20-yard run in the second half that in
sureG the third and last touchdown.
Bristol's line was pOwerless against the
fierce cross tackle plays, but all played
consistent football with Hill and Miles
excelling. Score, Vergennes II, Bristol
%. Touchdowns. GOwett 2 McCuen |
goals kicked, McCuen 2; umpire, Bos-
worth, Bristol; referee, Hindes, Vei-
gennes; linesmen, Taber and Abernethv
timekeepers. Miner and Page; time, 20
and 10 minute halves. A return game is
TO be played this week at Bristol if the
weather will permit
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-11-28
a Ra pid Growth.

The labor unions in Burlington which
have been in process of organization
during the past few months now have a
combined membership of over 2400
Nearly every tyne of labor in the city
from skilled artisans to unskilled labor
is represented.
The newest union to be launched is
that of the Bakers, Confectioners and
Candy Makers, which starts with about
30 charter members. The baker shops
will be placed on the union basis at once.
The unskilled laborers' union has been
taking in members lately at the rate of
over 30 a week, the union at present
numbering 375 men, after six weeks
standing. The laundry workers and the
musicians of the city are also to be or
ganized.
There is soon to be formed union
club, which will be organized for the inn
prOvement of the various unions, such as
obtaining well known speakers to come
70 Burlington, etc.
The Burlington unions with others Of
the state have sent petition to the legis-
lature for the enactment of nine hour
labor law in the cities and larger towns
of the state.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-11-28
a Lady Centurian.

On Tuesday, Nov. IS, 1902, Mrs. Mary
Jane Hall Perigo Of Chelsea reached her
Tooth birthday, which was fittingly OBJ
served by her many friends, some max
ing friendly calls and leaving tokens of
kindly remembrance, and the Congrega-
tional Church and the Women's Relief
Corps, of both which organizations she
was an honored member, by their APP
pointed committees visiting her at the
home Of Mrs. Irene Carpenter, with
whom she has lived in recent years, and
giving substantial souvenirs. Mrs. Per-
igo was born in Darlington, n. H., and
was married 70 Luther Perrigo some 80
years ago, then coming to Chelsea to
live. He was afterward a veteran of the
Civil War. having enlisted in Co. |, 10Th
Vt. Vols. She is member of the Con-
gregatiOnal Church in Chelsea. She has
taken the Morning Star newspaper till
recently and had been "A constant reader
of that and her bible without glasses till
very lately. She retains her senses and
has "A remarkably cheerful disposition.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-11-28
Deer Killed in New York.

Chief Fish and Game Protector Pond
of the state fish and game commission
says relative to the stories current in
New York papers that from 5000 to 10,
600 deer has been killed in the Adiron-
dacks this year: 1.-The story is ridiculous.
From personal observation and from
the reports of the various game protec-
tors and the employees of the commiss-
ion, as well as from the records of the
express companies, it is apparent that
the number shot this year is far less
than that of last year. Last year on a
liberal estimate in addition to our figures
gathered from reliable sources the
figures of killing was placed at 5000.
This year the number will not so far as
| can see now reach 5000 but giving all
sorts of leeway will certainly not ex-
coed 1000. Any statment that the
number has reached 5000 or 10000 is
grossly exaggerated
Secretary to the commission John d.
Whish also said that the records coming
in from the express companies and other
sources showed that the number killed
this year was not over half as many as
last year.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-11-28
a Bio Football Contest.

Yale delivered crushing defeat to
Harvard at Saturdays contest in New
Haven, crushing the men from Cam
bridge by score of % to 0 and more
than wiping out her defeat by Harvard
year ago, when the crimson was tri-
umphant by one point less than Yale
rolled up yesterday.
Yale won because she not only had
the better eleven, but at every point
showed marked superiority in team
work and in the finer points of the
game.
Not in many years have the Harvard
colors been drag ged In the dust as they
were during the second half of the game,
when the men in blue appeared to be
almost tritling with their opponents.
Yale fairly won all of her % points,
while Harvard during the entire game,
had only one opportunity to score, and
was then, by missing an easy field goal,
unable to take advantage of it.
More than 10000 persons saw the
game.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-11-28
Doubly Blessed.

A young soldier, named Francis E..
Clancy, who came from Plattsburg, n
Y, last winter, and married Emma
Smith Hanson February II in Swanton,
is now languishing in jail at Oswego. n.
Y. A letter from William Richardson,
chief of police Oswego, written Novem-
Der Is, stated that Clancy was convicted
there for nonsupport of his wife, and
put under $500 bonds, which he WAS
unable to furnish, and he was sent to the
county Jail for six months. Wife No |
was Miss Lillian Maude Smith. of Os-
wegO, whom he married August II. 1901
His marriage in Swanton to Emma
smith Hanson, last February, is recorded
in the town clerks office, hence it would
be an easy matter To convict him of
bigamy. But ii is not believed that onr
state wants anything of him.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-11-28
Assignment of Judges.

The assignment of supreme court
Judges from December l, 1902, to De
cember | 1903, Is as follows:
Chief Judge Rowell, De-
cember ,, 'O3; Chittenden, March 4, 'O3;
Addison, June ,, 'O3; Rutland, Septem.
Der ,, 'O3.
Judge yler,-Orange, December 2,
'O2; Essex. March 81, 'O3; Windsor,
June ,, '03; Chittenden, September .,
'03.
Judge Munson, Bloomington, Deem
Der ,, '03; Wndham, March 4, '03;
Orange, June 3, '03; Essex, October g.,
'03.
Judge Start, Grand Isle, January 49,,
'O3; Franklin, March I, 'O3; Benning-
ton, June ,, '03; Windham, September
,, '03.
Judge Watson,-Caledonia December
., '02; Orleans, Marth 1, '03; Grand
Isle, August II, '03; Franklin, Septem-
Der 2. '03.
Judge Stafford, -Lamoille. December
.. '02; Washington. March 1, '03; Gale
donia, June =, '03; Orleans, September
,, '03.
Judge Haselton, Addison, December
2, '02 Rutland. March 4, '03; Lamoille,
June =, '03; Washington, September 2,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-11-28
Conte ntment.

Steven V. White, otherwise deacon"
White, who has quit the New York
stock exchange forever, has won and lost
millions, and has "gone broke" several
times, and afterward paid every cent he
owed. He sold his seat for nearly $50
600, and, when reporter asked him
why he retired, he replied in Latin:
The times change and we change with
them" He is a college graduate,
lawyer, astronomer and scholar, as well
as stock exchange plunger. He says
he has had his day and is now back
number. ''The dealings | have had in
Wall street." he remarked, "are mere
child's play to what is going on there
today. There's Il good, easy chair by
the tiresde for me in simple. old
fashioned home and | am content to
take it,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-11-28
Republican Majority of 30.

The unofficial list of the House of Rep
resentatives in the 5Sth Congress, issued
by Thomas II. Mckee, journal clerk of
the House of Representatives, Washing
ton, after every district had been fully
accounted for, shows that they number
DOS Republicans and 1913 Democrats.
All minor political distinctions dis
appear from the list, all members array
ing themselves squarely with one or the
other dominant parties.
There are 131 new names in the list, of
whom 20 represent the additional districts
provided for under the apportionment
based on the 18th census. OF the whole
number, 20 are Democrats and Gl Repub-
Leans. They include also half dozen
or more members elected to fill vacancies
in the 57th Congress caused by death and
resignation within the past year, Brande-
ges of Connecticut, Gardner of Massa-
chusetts, Dwight of New York, Shepard
and Russell of Texas, and Glass of
Virginia.
1t appears to have been good season
for former private secretaries to congress
men. Allen of Maine served Speaker
Reed in that capacity; Fred Lands of
Indiana, his brother and present col
league, G.. b. Lands; a. f. Lever of
South Carolina, his predecessor, j. w.
Stokes; and {. ID. Van DuZee, his pre-
decessor, the present representative from
Nevada, Mr.. Newlands. The latter will
90 to the Senate to succeed John p.
Jones, whose voluntary retirement in
March will leave Senator Allison, of
Iowa, the senior senator in unbroken
length of service.
The Nestor of the House is Gen. J. II.
ketcham of New York, whose service,
however, has been interrupted, thus
giving the dignity of " father " to Gen.
Harry" Bingham of Philadelphia, who
will have served 80 years when the 57th
Congress expires. The history of the
House presents no equal record, although
Mr.. Cannon is but two years behind him,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-11-28
Roosevelt Books Expensive.

Philadelphia publishing firm is
arranging to print 1926 sets of President
Roosevelt's books, says the World Each
set will comprise - volumes. They will
be divided into four classes. The cheap
est will sell for $3.50 volume or 1885
a set, and the most expensive for $50 a
volume, or $4,000 set.
The 26 sets to be sold at $4,000 each
will have the autograph signature cf
Theodore Roosevelt in each volume.
The President will receive large royal
ties. A special paper will be used. Each
sheet has distinctive water-mark carry.
ing the words "Theodore Roosevelt"
The sale of these books has already
been arranged. They will not be adver-
tised or otherwise placed on the market.
All will be taken by wealthy book col
lectOrs.
1t is estimated that the four classes
ranging in value from $685. to $1,000 n
set, the average price will be at least
$1,000 a set, thus making the total sell
ing cost of the issue exceed 81 100000.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-11-28
Closed With a Presentation.

The Sunday schools. which have been
held at the Munger street school house
during the summer, closed last Sunday.
The schools have been very interesting
and well attended Rev. Mr.. Simms
was present at the closing session and in
a few well chosen words, In behalf of
the school, presented the superintend-
ent, c. o. Billings, with beautiful,
large family Bible, also a fine Oxford
Teachers Bible, as a token of their
esteem and appreciation of his faithful
work.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-11-28
The Webb Horses.

At the New York horse show on We'd
nesday the second prize in class %,
over, was awarded to DR.. w. Seward
Webb's Brandon. OF Miss'Fredericka f..
Webb's FL Queso which took the first
prize for saddle riding, the New York
Posts horse critic says: Ell Queso, good
looking bay gelding, shown by Miss
Frederick f. Webb had lot of class,
moved well, had beautiful conformation,
fine oblique shoulders, and was as clean
limbed as it is possible for horse to be.
He stood well up, reminding one of the
Old-time "cock horse" those animals
which were relied on to go two miles
and quarter without winking.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-11-28
Why They Listen.

They have reason for hardening to the
voice of those who know and have had
experience.
This is no dissertation on the temper
ance question.
1t is something that will appeal to you
at this time, when cold weather prom
ises to swoop down upon us and start
the cold shivers coursing through homes
and veins.
One year ago the enterprising firm of
Charles +. Pease & Co., of Burlington,
and, by the way, the largest clothing
house in Vermont, inaugurated what
they styled the Listen" sale. 1t was a
tremendous success. They have planned
today for the second of these sales. 1t
begins on Monday, December l, and
continues till December 10, with their
four stores on Main street open every
evening to accommodate the large number
of buyers sure to take advantage of the
great bargains they offer.
On another page of this issue Will be
found some of the bargains they offer.
There is one thing about the policy of
the business conducted by Pease & Co.
That is absolute honesty about every
thing they tell you. They never sell
inferior or cheap clothing. 1t is always
the best that is made, and if you patron
ize the Listen" sale you are sure of get
ting the best.
Such an opportunity to buy the best Of
clothing at unheard-of low prices is sure
to swell the trade of this enterprsing
firm.