davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-01-04
WHfELER'S WORK.
he GETS "UNCLE JOSH" NAY.
LOR INTO LINE.

Frankfort, Jan. A." Uncle JOSH
Nayior, representative from tie
fultos and Hickman districts, who
plooks like carioatures of " Uncle sam, -
Mo as an independent beat Editor
{ott Ayres, the regular Democratic
pniinee, has been whippd into line by
be wheeler crowd, although Wheeler
eut down when Naylor was conduct
/hg his campaign and made speeches
against him.
Naylor, It is said,i is anxious to prove
Ihis Democracy TO the people in his
lwn district and to do this is willing
support Wheeler for United States
nator. hoping thus to got in with
gang down there.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-01-04
ELECTED OVER.
CITY wEIGHER AND PUBLIC
PRINTER FAILED TO
QUALIFY.

The city council will have to go
through the perfunctory duty at tho
regular meeting Monday night of re-
electing Messrs. 7. W. Baird, city
weigher, and James O. Utterback,
public printer. They failed to qualify
within the prescribed thirty days,
which is not an unusual occurrence,
and the council will have to go
through the iormality of re-electing
them.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-01-04

Occupied the past two weeks taking
inventory. Business, though has
been very good in all lines, consider.
ing tn, season. The clearance sales
Will be the features now for some
weeks.
Tobacco is coming in very freely,
and the local merchant wears a smile.
as well as the farmer. The price is a
little off from last year, but the crop
is unusually large. Money should he
plentiful with the farmer, for while,
anyway.
The fiscal year at the postofiloe does
not close until April. but the follow
ing figures show the business done
from January to January of each year,
and is interesting; For the year 1901,
receipts were $3.50, 1851; 1900, $50, -
9l124. just few hours after the
books were closed, however, for this
past year, an entry was made that
would have brought the figures of
1901 over the amount for 1900. The
report shows slight decrease. In
1895 the total receipts were S23,-
400. 40, the volume in 1901 being Sl3, %
1876 10 greater.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-01-04
HOW THRY STAND.
Miss Westerman Leads in Contest
For the Suns Box Party.


The voting for the most popular
young lady in Paducah, to whom The
Sun will give box at the perform.
ance of Becky Sharp" Tuesday even.
Z ing grows more interesting with each
>day. This contest will close Tues.
fay at noon, and all votes must DO in
by that time to be counted. Tho vote
stands as follows:
Miss Alice wcsterman, 25s.
Miss Augusta List. 2G5.
Miss Maggie Williams, col.
B Some Of the ether names were
dropped from the list at the wishes Of
the young ladies.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-01-04
MAYFIELD DOCTOR WEEDS.

Mayheld, Jan. 4-Dr. $. J. Math-
ews, a well known physician Of May
field, and Mrs Jennie Hall Of Nash.
willie were married at the latter place
Thursday.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-01-04
TOOK MORPHINE.
lUNG MAN KNOWN HERE AT.
TEMPS SUICIDE AT
NASHVILLE.

fhville, Jan. 4.-E. NJ. Quick, a
,leik at Charles Kirtland's, at
ID suicide by taking ten grains
rphine. His condition was dis
in time to save him. Finan-
barassment is alleged to have
he cause. He is "a years old,
wife is at present away on 4
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-01-04
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

Mayfeld, Jan. John Darnell, a
well known farmer near Browns
Grove, while handling a shot gun,
was accidentally shot in the stomach,
aud it is not believed can recover.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-01-04

FOR RENT-2 story, room frame.
Water and gas. Clay between Fourth
and Fifth. Apply at 705 Court.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-01-04
STRUCK LEAD.

Smithland, Jan. 4.--The Pittsburg
Mining company has struck ten-inch
vein Of lead at its mines near here.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-01-04

DR.. Jennelle's Tooth Powder, the
only perfect dentrifice. Used by TO.
fined people. Sold by all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
An OHIO C4uP4IGy INCIDENT.

All Ohio is taking a generous interest in the cir
campaign of tom l. Johnson, who is ambitious
for Democratic preferment- In discussing the sit
uaton the other day DR. +. w. Sullivan Of Ceve-
land, a well known Ohio Democrat. told several
stories of othe" strenuous campaigns in the Buck
eye State
II Will forget" he said "a stumplng tour
which the late General William II. Gibson made
many years ago, when he State Treasurer A
short time before the campaign opened d shortage
was discovered in the Treasurers office. 1t was
clearly traced to a previous adminstra ton and
really added General Wilson's reputation for
integrity
He was to speak one night in a small town in
Western Ohio and got unusually generous re-
ception-brass bands. crowded hall, cheering, and
all that sort of thing.
:" I've been wondering since | came to YOUR
city he said by way of beginning. what the Re
publican campaign committee meant by sending
me here. You are all Republicans here / want to
go where there are Democrats to convert
He paused and surveyed the audience.
- i don't believe there is II single Democrat in
this crowded hallr he shouted.
There dead silence.
III give S to each and every Democrat who will
admit it" cried the general.
"A big Irtshman in the of the hall arose and
in mighty voice howed:
- I'm Dmmycrat. an: faith / don't care who
knows it. "
SO you're a Democrat said the general
g I am howled the Erin.
Then come forward and get your S.
L don't want your money. man. returned the
1rishman. Put it back In the treasury what Won
stole 1t from ~ ''
The general. in telling the story land he apnr.
the meeting which followed was the only unsuc-
cessful one of his trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
OPPOSE INSPECTION OF TEETH.

The kind of medical inspection in the schools
which parents most decidedly object is the ex-
animation of teeth" said a teacher. Dental in
specton is at all common, and IL is a good
thing for peace OF mind that 1t isn't for every
time a child goes home and reports that he has had
his teeth looked there is a how'd y-do that
fairly makes Rome howl.
Somehow, every mother in the land CONSIDERS
that she is better judge OF the condition of her
ofspring's grinders than any dentist that ever
earned a diploma and she resents the so-caLed
interference of the Beard of Health. Fortunately.
the board hold like opinion OF her
sagacity. and the numerous suggestions that II
would be well to supplement- the present nedicai
force with a staff of dentists have never been
sealed with the stamp of official approval
ION several occasions. however. different societies
and organizations have gained permission to ma ke
examination for statistical purposes. and the
storm that ragged in all those instances has given
us foretaste of the indignant protest that would
greet the installation of regular visiting dentists
Even the general practitioners and occasional eye
specialists thorn in the flesh of hyper-sensi-
tive parents. and dentists would surely iacerate
their feelings beyond endurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
ONE SWIMMER TOO MANY.

young woman Of Stonington sixteen years old.
who Is one OF the most expert swimmers of that
town. mad an unusual experience Monday after
noon "hlle swimming in the waters of the upper
haroor She was padding calmly along and had
reached the deep waters of the channel which leads
from the railroad bridges to the highway bridge
al Quonaduc; when she was startled to see a snake
by her. ~ lave CLOSE
Inc young ~onan's friends shore were also
starlleo ABOUT the same time to hear her inter a
cry OF frlsht. They imagined ali sorts of things
put lons oeIore they found what the matter
was me snake mad disappeared. and the startled
-" '-s' documentary
The reptile was no water snake b,,, = ,o
iana Wriggler OF the familiar green and yellow,
type, with black spots. What he was doing 80 "a >
from dry earth is mystery He Maid no 80 iaa
Course se wbieR nader but kept quietly his
passed directly in front of her This Is the frst
time that a land snake is known TO have crossed
the upper harbor channel Future Swimmers arc
expected 10 keep close watch for the anlphibioIs
clrsinps -N -.la- l-.c -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
IMPROVEMENTS AT BARNARD.
SEVERAL. CHANGES FOR THE BETTER THAT WILL
MEET RETURNING STUDENTS

SEVERAL CHANGES FOR THE BETTER THAT WILL
MEET RETURNING STUDENTS
7ro-rnor,oyr will mark the reawakening of activi-
ties at Barnard College when lne pn
trance examinations are held Inc resuiai VIZ,
n. tho co,lega will begin on October g. Already the
out of town students are gathering IN 'ie apart
rnents near the university Ieachers co'ee WI
rnitory will be the main refuge OF inc iofhiei
resident students who wer thrown OUT Of thelr oIo
quarters by the remodeihns vi Fi ~
former Barnard dormitory
The advantages gained by the changes III risAe
Hall for the benefit of nonresident stuoeh's are
seen. however, to be wen worth INV
of the dormitory element
The denartments of English history, physics
and chemistry which have lately been laoorihg UNI
der the disadvantage of insuf1clen' ieI'uie loo,i
and laboratories. are now 10 De piaOeu 40
surroun iings The rooms they racate III 'ilioaI
and Brinckerhof halls enable the oepar 'ihei's u
zoology and botany TO have more laboratories. Inc
students for the last three years nave oeeh sieaS
in need Of recreation rooms and study fooihs' Inc
opening Of four small class studies iast 20
not enough TO lessen the walking ana taiEiIs
IN the halls and stairs or the crowding OF the Ella
Weed Reading Room. Now more silent s'uuies
have been furnished in Fiske Hall
In the basement a dining room for the barnard
officers of instruction is another new improve
ment The dean has moved her private Office 10
Fiske Hall, and has had furnished com1ortaoIe
waiting adjoining H. thus leaving space LOT
the necessary enlargement of the oursars' the reg
listers and the secretary's Offices The Work OF
painting and furnishing after the tearing down or
partitions. building of platforms etc. that has
been going in the former dorInitory an suf1ner
has not yet been completed; the scientinc appa-
ratus rs not ali In place, have al the rooms
been definitely assigned TO the various DEPART
ments OF the college but the general arrange
ment of the hail is follows: In the base
ment the students lunchroom. the fecui1F
lunchroom and the engine room for the physics
department: the first floor the deans private
Office waiting and the lecture and consulfa-
ton rooms of the English department; on the nrst
roor. the laboratories demonstration ana iectuf
rooms Of the physics department: on the second
floor. students studies and the offices and lecture
rooms OF the department of history on the thlrd
floor. the instructors and students LABORATORIES
and the lecture rooms Of the department OF chem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

%. December l6. January 6. February g. March
and 81.
Here are the dates Of some important first ap-
pearances in New-York this season: Raoul Pugno
French pianist, at Carnegie Hall. October 2i in
an orchestral concert directed by Walter Damrosch;
Kocian. Bohemian violinist. at Carnegie Hall on
November % in orchestral concert directed by
Walter Damrosch; Mary Munchhoff ford soprano
on October 10. in a song recital in Mendelssobn
Hall; Miss Helen Henschel soprano (probablyD in
a concert % the kneisel Quartet. in Mendelssohn
Hail. November %; Miss Maud MacCarthy Irish
violnist. at concert Of the Philharmonic Society
in Carnegie Hall. December 5 and s: Anton van
Rooy, barytone at a concert of the Philharmonic
Society in Carnegie Hall November II and Is
Professor Horatio W. Parker has returned to his
duties Yale University. having enjoyed his first
sabbaticai year in Europe. His st. CHRISTOPHER
or. rather. portion Of il. was sung the Three
Choirs Festival, Worcester. England. Septem-
Der g The critics it a friendly reception. Said
he Of The Pan Mall Gazette:
After the interval came Mr.. Parkers st Chris
TOPPER" part III, II is an extremely clever work
feeling. of real energy and OF genuine thoughtful
i: moves. and il has 0rom the musical point of
view genuine pictorial valae Nine. Albani Master
and adrnirsl WORK Mr. Pere g soii IL reay GOOD
prophet both in and out OF his country
The Globe:
the selection from st; Christophsr'' which was
given Wednesday afternoon. This is a noble
work, full of melody and fun Of life and FIRE DR.
Horatio Parker MADE great impression on the
Worcester audience three years ago by his -'IIora
Noriss:ma' That impression has been strength
ened and deepened by the performance OF Part III
of st Christopher Worcester will desire 10 hes r
the whole work before long. We finally state
that both nusically and financially the festival has
beer great success
The Times:
The first and last OF these also took part in the
single TACT" OF Or. Horatio Parker's st christo-
pher" conducted. the work just mentioned
by its composer. The portion chosen is quite COM
pIete in itself and is that fitted for perform
auce In cathedral Mrs Isabella Parkers Ebretto
tells in the acts OF how the giant Chris
fouher or -Onerus as ne is called. sought bind
himself To serve the most powerful monarch on
earth: when the victorious king Is afraid TO enter
fiend- haunted wood. the giant makes compact
with the DEVIL; but when the devil shrinks from a
eroun of nraying women he realizes that Christ S
power greatest of all and instructed by hermit
he devofes himself 10 the service OF Christ, and
thencefor.ard the legend proceeds along the Ia
nliiar lines Musically. the act contains scene
with the hermit which reminds little of a
similar scene In -.ParsifGg"s there - q long ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

luncheon in the sky paror next to the roof Aooul
The twentieth floor his countenance was suddehly
irradated with unistakable SYMPTOMS OF tn2 isd
And make ii look like 30 cents. she warn g
IF the elevator doesn't go 10 the 'ottoih ~
Woudnt that jar you? o 5fs fSa elevator man
brayed as he opened the door. say boss ne
added in confidence, as pale ana s9uoo sfepDing
off doesnt the way these people pump slang give
Won creepS?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
MUSICAL NOTES.
THE WORCESTER FEsTIvAL-IMPokIA FAM
LOCAL CONCERT DATEs-PRofE s0ON
PARKER,s WORK IN ENGLAND
NOTES AND PERSONALITIES

The forthwith annual festival Of the -
co,,nt, Mass Musical Association VIII 'aAe PC
rbts week in Mechanics Hail. Morcestei' ~ =.
- e So 7>,eedsx evening Wednesday afternoon
ens evening Thursday afternoon and evening @l.a
Friday afternoon and evening. the lasl r.
btngtne the usual parade Of the solo SINGER, ~
conductors will be J. Wallace @ooarlch anu -
ooiue''0i - singers Suzanne Adams. Marie
Ta,.t Snencer Gertrude May stem
cn-ge E5aTIir Theodore Van York. Giuseppe am
1anaTi Frederick Martin and Herbert Jon
a., 7-nursdav afternoon Ossip Gabrlo"l'seh VIZ 80
,la,, a nianoforte concerto The choral 1et1oies -
the festival VIII be produced as Io ~, z,-ldae
a,,o,,ire parts and Ii of Bachs 'ChriS,ias
orstorio~. Thursday evening, Horauo 'N''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
THE KINGS ENGLISH TANGLED

1t happened in one Of the express elevators in
the American tract Society Building-an elevator
that starts al the ground floor and runs as the
operator declares. a little short of half WAY m
heaven without stop They were young fun of
animal spirits and somewhat fond of each other
at least that was the way il looked He was A
clerk ana she stenographer in the Office
far down among the shadows in that big nile a,
wick Aaa mortar. and shsy we're on the WAY to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

Miss J. COnen has returned from abroad, and on
October will reopen her school of physical culture
and cIocuton her studios. Nos. .204-5 Carnegie
Hall.
J. Niedzelski, concert violinist No 9S Fifth
will in addition Il limited number of pupils
Mr.. NiedzieIski studied in the Paris Conservatory.
and is said to have been fnvorabiy received in the
various cities of the United states and Europe
where he has given his recitals.
Among the works Edmund Severn has written
lately is AN Italian Suite, for violin with piano
accompa niment This novelty has FIVE movements
II will be brought out at one of Mr.. Severns con-
certs in the coming season
Sumner Salter. for the last two years in Ithaca
n Y. as the organist OF Sage Chapel Cornell
University. has returned New-York and has
taken the position o. organst and director of music
the Broadway Tabernacle, now holding services
in Mendelssohn Hall.
The ]. Warren Andrews School of Church Music
at the Church of the Divine Paternity, Central
Park West and Seventy-sixth-st. announces a
vocal department for the special training of choir
singers, under the direction of Sumner salter
Barytone Clifford Alexander Wiley expects
busy fall season, number of new pupils having
enrolled and old resumed repertory MT
in November with tour through several or the
Southern cities.
Nine Torpade- Bjorksten will resume her vocal
instruction on October in her studio in Carnegie
Hall.
Elise Reimer makes speciality of coaching and
accompanying at her studio. No 500 Carnegie Hall.
Miss Fannie Hirsch. dramatic soprano. has re-
turned from Europe. Her home studio is at No.
Il East Eighty seventh-st
Max xnsitel Trsuuaun. studio No n casaaGan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

The most important instrumental concerts 10 be
given in New-York this season Will be those OF the
New-York Philharmonic Society. the Boston sym
phony Orchestra and the Kneisel Quartet OF Bos-
ton The Philharmonic Society Will give eight even
ing concerts. preceded hy the same number Of public
rehearsals in Carnegie Hall on the following dates:
November Il and l.. December . and and le ana
20 January and 10 and SO and 81. February ID and
IA March Is and IA and April and 1. The Boston
Symphony Orchestra viii pursue its plan of last
year and give fifteen concerts-hve on Thursday
evenings in Carnegie Hall five Saturday after
moons in the place, and five in the Academy
of Music Brooklyn. on the intervening Friday
evenings The dates are: New ork-NOvember
and s. December i and 3. January Is and Il. Feb
ruary 19 and p. March - and p The Brooklyn
dates are those which fall between each pair Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

New-York days The Kneisel Quartet will confne
itself to six concerts the evenings Of November
q. December 16. January 6. February g. March
and 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
STUDIO NOTES.

Miss ]. Conell has returned from abroad, and on
October will reopen her school of physical culture
and eIocuton a her studios. Nos. 1.2o4-5 Carnegie
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

Among the works Edmund Severn has writer
lately AN Italian Suite for violin with piano
accompaniment. This novelty has five movements
II will be brought out at of Mr.. Severns con
certs in the coming season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

Angelo Fronani has been engaged by loudon u
Charlton TO act as accompanist for Zele de Lussan
on her transconinental recital tour, which begins
on November I Fronani is son of the acung
italian consul at Washington. and studied in Lelp-
sic and Berlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

.'fIora Novissirna.'' On the last evening MISS
Adams Mrs Stein. MI Hamlin and MI CaInfal'ai'
will sing Faure's The Birth Of Venus The or
chestral works to he performed the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

Hall has returned from Europe. anu -, ara
his studio every Tuesday and fnoas'
his reception days
The fall term of the Clavier Piano SciioOi'
II West Twenty-second-st-. begins On 80 RAJ
issued an attyactiys prospectus bAnO-
1ailA6 txAo.sn- apx Xaa "A i0lezfAES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

a villa in Gmunden has been transformed into
3 Brahms museum and been made TO resemble the
composers home in Ischl as closely as possible.
The doors. windows furniture, etc, Of the latter
house have been placed in the rev, besides which
there is an exhibition Of manuscripts, autograph
letters etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

Elise Remer makes a speciality of coaching and
ACCOMMODATING at her studio. No. 500 Carnegie Hall.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-02-13
WOODBINE,

The members Of the Liberty Center
school cordially invite you to attend
the Valentine social Friday evening,
Feb. IA. Doors open at I o'clock.
The Woodbine school made s25 at
their social last Thursday night.
This will 60 toward paying for the
new organ.
Miss Guerretty will represent the
M. Z, Sunday School Of Woodbine at
the county institute. Sam and Will
Gugler will represent Lyona.
Joe Gigax left Saturday for Linn
county.
The teachers met and adjourned,
three being in attendance. Next
meeting will be in four weeks.
Andrew Young went to Abilene,
Saturday.
win Tombs has purchased prop.
erty in town which be will occupy in
the spring.
S. l.. Book has purchased some lots
and evidently intends to stay while
longer.
Gus Hummel, Of Lyona, is reported
quite III.
The play given BY the Latimer
school Ia the Woodbine hall was re.
ported very entertaining.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-02-13
India Linen and
Dimity.

These goods are advancing right
along and already are much higher,
but we have them and own them so
that we can cut our already low
prices for this SPECIAL.
Fine Bookfold India Linen g..
Our regular lOc quality &c.
Our regular l2ac quality lOc.
Our regular loo quality l2ac.
Our regular lSc quality l5c.
Our regular 25c quality lSc.
Our regular SOC quality Csc.
Linen Towels 60 at 90.
Linen Towels, regular l5c grade
now priced at l2!c.
Now comes a dandy--several styles
10 this assortment and all worth 80
to Soc, 60 In this SPECIAL at 25c.
Big Bath Towels lie, 15c 1Sc.
Silence Cloth, Birdseye Cotton, Or.
CANDIES, Swiss, Silkolines, Fish Net,
New Art Denims, New Piques, New
Wells, Wide Fold white Goods" in
bars, stripes, checks-all good values
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-02-13
CHAPMAN.

George Holland left on Monday for
Denver. where he will spend the sum.
mer.
Frank Grain visited friends at Aida
on Sunday.
M. P. Sanborn took in the Bower y
After Dark at Abilene Monday night.
Louis lsIer returned on Tuesday
from Indian Territory, where be was
working on a new railroad.
Claude Lowe was doing business in
Abilene on Tuesday.
Grant Walters, Of White City, Wis
tied bis parents in this city Tuesday.
James Gushing returned Tuesday
from a weeks visit to Milford.
Thomas Donegan spent few days
with his family this week.
j. H. Justus, Of Minneapolis, was
doing business in town the first Of the
week.
Invitations are out for the marriage
of Miss Winnie Kirk, OF this city, to
Albert Myers, Of Ogden, Feb. 10.
Born, Wednesday, to Prof. and
Mrs. Wilson, a daughter.
Born, Wednesday, TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Godfrey Buhrer, daughter.
The Senior class gave its annual
reception and banquet to Juniors, on
Wednesday. All had an enjoyable
time.
Chas. Fenstermacher has closed his
school, Dist. l07, for two weeks on
account Of sickness.
O. l., Thisler and son, Roy, went to
Wichita on Tuesday to attend the
cattlemen's convention.
The next attraction in the high
school lecture course will be on Sat-
urday evening, Feb. l5' Robt. Par
ker Miles subject, "Tallow Dips"