davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-04
A Woman BIRD Doctor.

Among the thousands of occupa'
tions open to women, a New York
woman has found one in which she
is entirely alone. She is a bird doc
tor. Besides travelling all over the
Eastern States to visit thousands of
little patients she keeps hospital and
clearinghouse for the feathered
tribe.
How did start, and how succeed|'
she said, in answer to a question.
"Well, my work grew out of my reali-
zation of how much a bird doctor is
no specialists In bird ailments. There
is very little literature on the subject.
Courses In ornithOlogy may be taken,
of course, at our colleges, but these
treat mostly of the lives and habits
of wild birds There is no place
where one may learn the care and
treatment of Gagged birds, and those in
aviaries.
"Then, too a knowledge of medi-
cine is necessary. l have taken
courses in both homeopathy and allo-
pathy The simpler surgical opera
tiOns came to me naturally. AS a
child 1 doctored my pets and set
their broken limbs.
However, as there is no course Of
I.udy especially for the treatment OF
birds, most Of ones knowledge on this
subject must come from years of ex-
perience Birds have as many all
ments as human beings. l have sat
up until late at night with a single
little patient, watching every phase
of its disease. Each variety requires
treatment peculiar to itself, SO ones
study is never ended"-Success.
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-04
Big Army of women Buyers.

Women as professional buyers are
becoming so numerous that before long
merchants say they expect to see wom-
EN- control this particular field. There
are few occupations more exacting or
more responsible. and yet there have
not been many failures. At first WON
en- buyers represented only such trades
as millinery, dress goods and other
lines that appertained strictly to their
own sex. To-day they are acting as
buyers for makers of piano actions,
agricultural implements. diving dress
es, chemical apparatus and dyes. They
are also representing brewers-there is
female hop buyer, and she is said to
be a good one-colormen, brushmakers,
manufacturing tailors, button manu-
facturers, automobiles, cloaks, dresses,
mackintoshes, shirt waist makers,
manufacturers OF infants clothing,
sweetmeat makers, manufacturers of
cords fringes, tassels, gimps, corsets,
gloves, furs glass jewels, beads, wigs,
hair goods, saddlery, hats, surgical in
struments and several hundred other
things which, If detailed, would make
this column look like an extract from
trade directory,
These women may make very few
mistakes Let some rival house secure
better supply Of free-selling, fash
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-04
MgIE'
Fur Facts

US aus
Double breasted effects are general
Though many Of the freak-shaped
coat-skirts have made their appear
ance, it is safe to predict etons, blouses
and the dainty jacket with the dip
back and front will be most worn.
Ultra fur garments are combined
with embroidered materials in the
shape of glrdles and collars.
For dress and carriage wear fur
coat sleeves are flowing, but for the
street they are gathered into some sort
Of a cuff bishop fashion.
Plain round muffs are the sanest in
vestment.
Mink and sable tails are the best
hat decoration in the shape of fur.
-
If more fur be liked, let it be of the
finest, real chinchilla or real baby
lamb (broadtaiD
Sable or mink tail bindings are still
used to cleverly outline lace collars
and the like.
Frogs as fastening give quite the
Russian look. k.-Philadelphia Record.
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-04

ionable commodity than the firm she
represents--let 1t happen that the rival
has bought in such way that 1t can
undersell her hrm-and there will be
another buyer in her place next sea-
Brooklyn Eagle.
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-04
SUBURBAN ASSOCIATIONS.
List Of Officers together With
Time and Place of rIeeting.
IE the ALTER or THESE ASSOCIATIONS
the FIRES ARE BURNING FOR ALL
THE PEOPLE OF THE SUBURBS.
East End Suburban Citizens
Association.
Meetings are held the LIST Mon
day Evening in each month at
18th and IL Streets N. Il.
OFFICERS;
President, William II. Ernest; Vice.
President, Hugh A. Kane; Secretary, j.
M. Wood; Treasurer, Aug. w. Stubener.
BT-Total membership about 70.
BrightWOOd Park Citizens
Association,
Meetings are held the Third
Tuesday Evening in each month
In Thomas Hall.
OFFICERS.

President, w. Mex. Clayton; Vice.
President, Chas. w. Parker; Secretary,
Frank j. Metcalf; Treasurer, W. s.
Detwilor.
R6S~Total membership about IS,
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-04
simple Dressee.

There is nothing very difficult in
the construction of any Of this sea-
sons dresses, as they are plainly
made, and there is very little trim
ming to be seen upon any Of them;
all the newest wooden fabrics are
wider than usual, consequently they
can be cut to better advantage, and
the skirt of a dress can be made with
one or two seams, according to the
width Of the material. Good quality
lace collars and soft silk fichus edged
and intersected with lace are more
popular than ever for decorating a
bodice or a blouse, and they enable
one TO make a variety Of changes in
the appearance Of the same costume.
For this reason plain fabrics and mot
tied mixtures are mostly preferred
for making up outdoor gowns.
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-04

Frogs as fastening give quite the
Russian look. k.-Philadelphia Record.
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-04
Citizens Northwest Suburban
Association.
Meetings are hold the First FRI
day Evening in Each Month In
the Town Hnll, Tenieytown, DC.
OFFICERS:

President, Chas. G, Lancaster; 1st
Vice President, Jas l.. Tate; 2nd Vice
President, Col. Robert /. Fleming; 3rd
Vice-President, A. E. Shoemaker; 4th
Vice. President, DIR. A. NJ Ray; 9th Vice
President, Prof. Louis L. Hooper; Secre-
tary, DIR. j. w, Chapel; Treasurer,
Chas. r. Morgan; Sergeant at Arms,
Andrew j. BergN; Chairman Executive
Committee, Louis p, Shoemaker.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-14
NEW FLYER
A FAST TRAIN TO BE STARTED
TOMORROW OUT OF NEW
YORK.

New York, June l4-In order to
meet the popular demand for rapid
communication between the great
cities OF the East and Middle West,
the Pennsylvania railroad has perfect
ed arrangements for putting into oper.
alton tomorrow a twenty hour train
service between this city and Chicago.
The train will leave New York every
day at 1865 p. m, arriving at Chi.
cago at 1855 the following morning.
The service will also include a similar
train east bound The special will be
the fastest long distance train ever
regularly scheduled on the Pennsyl-
vania road. The distance covered will
be sic miles, and the average rate Of
speed will be 45 miles an hour.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-14
WAR MEMORIAL
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS TAKE
PART AT ROCHESTER,, N. Y.

Rochester, N, Y, June Ii-Resr
Admiral Coghlsn and other distin.
guished visitors took part today in the
unwilling and dedication of the Span
ish war memorial in Highland park.
The memorial consists of a Spanish
gun captured at the battle of Manila
Bay, to which brass tablets suitably
inscribed have been affixed.
the exercises took place this after
noon and an immense gathering was
in attendance. The dedication was
preceded by q parade of Grand Army
veterans and other marching organiza-
tions. Mayor Podenbeck accepted the
memorial on behalf Of the city and
addresses were delivered by Rev. Rob
Roy Converse, DID,, and others.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-14
CONFEDERATE nONu.lNT
ONE UNVEILED WITH IMPRESS.
I'VE CEREMONIES TODAY AT
COLUMBUS. o.

Columbus, o., June i4-The monu-
ment erected in Camp Chase Confed-
crate cemetery TO the memory Of the
Confederate soldiers who died in
Camp Chase prison during the Civil
war, was unveiled today with impos-
ing exercises in the presence Of an i'm
mense throng. The local Grand Army
posts took part in the ceremonies and
the program consisted Of music and
addresses appropriate to the occasion.
Invited guests were present from a
number of Southern states and the
graves Of the unknown dead were de-
corated with flowers sent by various
chapters of Daughters Of .he Confed-
eracy.
The monument is in the form Of a
handsome stone arch summon nted by q
heroic bronze statue OF Confederate
private soldier looking southwark.
The memorial is the personal gift of
Major William II. Knauss, Of Colum.
bus, an ex-federal officer, who each
year since the close Of the war has
seen that the graves Of Camp Chase
cemetery have been decorated on Con-
federate memorial day.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-14
IMPORTANT ORDER
MONEY TO BE RENTED TO
DIMINISH Discomfort.

st. Petersburg, June l4-In official
circles 1t is hoped that the prevailing
discomfort throughout the empire will
be diminished perceptibly by the re-
mission Of the arrears of taxes from
the peassntry. II has been decided
by the council of state to remit the
amount of sis, 500, 900 and the ukase
will be promulgated tomorrow, which
is the feast Of the Trinity, by NJ. de
Ploehwe, minister Of the interior.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-14
CONTRACT FOR SIDEWALKS.

Trustees Weille, jackson and Fuller
of the board Of education have award
ed to Short and Withers, the local
artificial stone manufacturers, the
contract to lay a concrete sidewalk
about the Washington school building
on West Broadway. The cost will be
about 5000, and the improvement
will be one of the many to be made
from the $40, 900 recently appropriate
cd by the board for improvements.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-14
AT NOTRE DANE
THE PROGRAM WILL BEGIN
THERE TOMORROW.

South Bend. Ind, June lf-This
years commencement exercises OF
Notre Dame University promise to be
the most notable in the history OF the
great Catholic Institution of learning.
The program will be inaugurated to-
morrow with the baccalaureate ser
mon, to be delivered by the Rev. Z.
J. Mclaughlin OF Clinton, Ia. The
graduation exercises will be held We'd.
ncsday of the coming week. the two
days preceding being devoted to gen
eral examinations.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-14
LIBRARIANS GATHER


~ D'fD lONs
Boston, Mass, June l4.-Represen
attive librarians are gathering from
all parts of the United States and
Canada for the annual convention Of
the American Library Association.
The society was organized at the
centennial exhibition OF 1876, and
this is the first meeting to be held in
Boston in twenty three years. OF the
i,075 members of the society major
ity have arrived in the city, and will
spend tomorrow as guests of the local
libraries and various literary societies.
The business sessions begin Monday
at Magnolia, and will occupy four
days. The program provides for adj
dresses by invited speakers, papers on
technical problems and informal dis
cussions of various phases of library
work.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-14
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

The leading clubs with yesterday
games included are In the American
Association. Louisville with st. Pau
second. In the National League
Pittsburg with Chicago second
American League, Chicago with Phil
adelphia second.
American Association; Louisville
8, Columbus 2; Indianapolis s, Toledo
8; Milwaukee 5, Minneapolis 4; 81.
Paul 10. Kansas City 8.
National League; Philadelphia 4,
Chicago 0; Cincinnati Z. New York 81
st. Louis 4, Brooklyn 3; Boston Pitts
bugr, wet grounds.
American League: Baltimore 4,
Detroit 0; Chicago 8, Boston o; Wash
ington IL, st. Louis /; Philadelphia
4, Cleveland o.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-14
PET0SktY AND MACkINAC.
THROUGH CAR LINES FROM
LOUISVILLE AND CINCIN-
Natl.

Sleeping cars will run through over
Pennsylvania Short Lines ana G. r..
and l. railway THE Fishing Line"
Leaving Louisville p. m. Cincin.
natl Z p. m, daily on and after June
22. Meals ON dining cars en- route.
Train touches at Harbor Springs, all
resorts on Little Traverse Bay, arriv-
ing Mackinac Island at noon. Tourist
tickets at special fares. For particu-
lars address @. II. Hagerty, d. p.
Agt., Louisville, KY, or J Il. Har-
ris, A. G. p. Agt., Cinncinati, o.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-14
As A CRITIC
GERMAN EMPEROR TO INSPECT
SPECIMENS OF ART.

Berlin, June 14-Emperor William,
accompanied by numerous suite,
went to Nuremberg today to take part
in the semi-centennial celebration Of
the Germanic Museum. While in
Nuremberg the emperor will inspect
the casts being made of the great altar
piece and the famous founders statues
in the Church of st. Sebaldus which
are to be presented to the Germanic
Museum at Harvard university.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-14
You Will Be Happy If
You Are Well.
Paines Celery Compound
Bestows That Health and
Vigor That Makes Liv-
ing a Pleasure.

II you are sick and out of sorts in
June, it is in your power to make
yourself healthy, strong and happy.
There is not the slightest reason
why you should go through the hot
summer weather feeling sickly, mis-
cradle, languid and melancholic. To
be well and strong means happiness
and true joy, ana this is the season
when you should be bright, hearty and
gladstone.
II you are sleepless, rheumatic,
neuralgia, dyspeptic, or have the
shadows Of disease lowering over you !;
if you are not as bright, energetic and
strong ss you were some weeks ago,
the use of Paine's Celery Compound
will tone up and fortify your whole
system, cleanse the blood, correct
digestion, sharpen the appetite and
conduce to restful sleep. Thousands
once in . half dead condition owe
their present good health to the use Of
PAine's Celery Compound. Mr.. VIM.
8. Gibson Of Pleasureville, KY, who,
through sickness and suffering, was
brought near the dark grave, writes
~ follows regarding his marvellous
cure:
~ have been broken down in health
and strength, nervous system shatter-
ed, kidneys out of order, had nervous
and trembling spells off and ON for the
last ten years. / have taken three
bottles Of your Psine's Celery Com
pound, and all Of the above mention
ed troubles have left me, and can
now do good days work. go about
my business all day long, and it don't
worry me, and l now feel better than
have in ten years. have a good
appetite, and can eat and get around
on foot as active as when was a boy.
Ny age is IS years.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-14
PROTECTIVE ORGANIZATION
LOYAL RETAIL MERCHANTS ARE
TO ORGANIZE AN ASSOCI-
ALTON.

A preliminary meeting was held last
night at Elks hall by a number Of
leading merchants Of Paducah to or
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-14
SOUTH DAKOTA
COMMENCEMENT

Vermillion. $. D., June 14.-Com-
mencement week at South Dakota
University was inaugursted today
with reunion of alumni in East hall.
The program for the week is the most
interesting ever arranged by the uni
versity. Rev. ". W Dawley of Min
neapolis delivers the baccalaureate
sermon tomorrow. and other men Of
note who are to be heard during the
week are DR.. Jenkin Lloyd Jones Of
chicago and Professor Thomas II.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-14
IN GOTHAM
Many interesting Things to be Seen
on the Bowery.
Excellence of Improvements There Re
minds Us of Our Lack of Enterprise.

I
We arrived here last evening at
$50. After dinner 1--WE call il supper
we took in the Midway of New
York"-the Bowery, always the place
of interest to visitors, as well as the
best place ON earth to study human
nature, but one trip during visit
usually sufiices. The trip must in
clude Chinatown, Spring street and
the Jewish section to be complete. II
is certainly worth the time to make
this visit, yet you sometimes feel,
when you strike an exceptionally
tough quarter, that you are foolishly
risking your life to crafty your
curiosity. but on subsequent visits to
the city you feel an inclination to re-
peat the trip. We walked through that
part, Of the avenue known as the
Bowery about 10 O'Clock last night,
and have noticed in today's paper
that about that time an Italian stab
ed to death, with stiletto, two men,
because they would not sell him suit
of clothes for ~ that was marked a.
But. notwithstanding its toughness,
the Bowery is certainly . study.
Here you see all classes of people, the
nicely dressed sight -seers, the laboring
people, looking for bargains; the buns
and toughs Of New York, all pushing
and hurrying. You see signs of rooms
to let for 10 cents a night, whiskey for
8 cents drink, beer 1 cent . glass,
shaves for 3 cents, hair cut for cents,
all kinds Of stores, music halls, board
ing houses, hotels, saloons, a Chinese
theatre with posters filed with Chin
ese characters announcing the play,
among other things one Of the wealth
lest banks in the country, the Bow
cry Savings Bank" all the doors and
windows of which are filed with
heavy bars, resembling a prison more
than bank.
An occasional visit here does one
much good, 1t is a good object lesson.
The city is clean, the air invigorat-
ing, notwithstanding the great hustle
and business. You are impressed with
the government of the city so large,
that keeps its streets and sidewalks so
clean, looks so well to the safety and
protection of its citizens, has so many
parks and conveniences for the people.
1t would be paying investment IL
the authorities Of our beautiful city
could be sent here to take few les
sons in public improvements, street
sweeping and sprinkling. 1t will
never be done, however, until the
money that is collected from the PEG.
pie is applied for the benefit Of all the
people, not until wide awake admin.
istrstion is installed, that will issue
bonds. build good streets, keep them
clean, extend the sewerage and make
people connect, have public parks and
force the coming generations to share
with the present some Of the burden
of building great city, which Padu-
cab is destined to be. with the proper
push and development.
Everyone predicts q bright future
for our city; you hear more of it in
New York than Of any other city in
Kentucky, except Louisville. 1t is Ger.
tainly to be regretted that her own
citizens cannot see her as others do.
Truly,
F. NJ. +.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-14
NO VACATION

Is taken by money at in
terest; no time is lost from
sickness or lack Of q job.
1t goes right on working
day and night for you. This
is the secret of large in
comes-money invested that
is always bringing in some
thing. Put some at work
for you. Start with q small
sum IL you must. Cultivate
the saving habit. IL will grow
surprisingly, and lead you
TO life OF ease. We take
small deposits as well as the
large ones-pay the same
attention to the small de.
positors as to the merchant
or corporation. Let MS start
you off right now.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-27
Fence viewers Appointed

The Court of General Sessi ons
has appointed the following Fence
Viewers for the en- nsuing year..
APPoQUINlMINK HUNDRED.
S. Aston Harmon, George NJ. d.
Hart, William II. Money, John W.
Mccoy, James NJ. Carter aud James
Il. Roberts,
BLACKBIRD HUNDRED.
Richard e. Brockson, James A.
Buckson, Alexander Deakyne,
John A. Lat.a, John Lockerm an,
Alexander Lattomus, William S.
Noulaud, Joseph Vanpelt.
BRANDYWINE HUNDRED.
Joseph W p. Casey. Benjamin
Fralm, Isaac N. Grubb, Lewis
Miller, Joseph Nj. Pierce, Henry c.
Talley. William A. Tallcy and
Willlem l.. Wilson.
CHRlSTlANA HUNDRED.
William Armstrong, George s.
Chandler, Isaac p. Foreman
Michael Mullen. Edwin Myers,
Benjamin Sheppard, Thomas Toy
and Aaron Woodward. T.
Mil Creek hundred, Newtin S.
Brackin, Richard G, Buckingham,
Spencer Chandler, Joseph Derricksor
Howard II. Jordan. William A. Nor
rison, Orlando MagargaI, Rcuber
Satterthwaite.
New Castle hundred, Clayton Apple
BY, Willis Blackburn, John Btddle,
Paul Gilis, Jones Guthrie, Henry
y. McMullen. Samuel NJ. Porter
Albert II, Silver, Allison S. Trultt
Pencadcr hundred, Samuel Alrich
Jacob B, Cazer, John w, Dayett
j. Sherman Dayett, John I. Wright
Charles Walton.
St, Georges hundred, jose ph Cley
er, William NJ. Cox, William Cochran
Charles Derrickson, James Jarrcl
Howard A. Pool Richard L. Price
James T. ShallcrOsS, 5. l.. Shalcross,
Isaac } Woods, Merritt n. Wilitts
RED LIO.; HUNDRED
William Beck, Theodore Il. Clark
Theodore Jones, Henry l.. Lester
Frank Pord ham, George W. Rey bolt
Thomas G, Reeves, Ed win ReyDoId.
WHITE CLAY CREEK HUNDRED
Daniel Applcby, S, Kinsey Cham
bers, Henry L. Churchman, William
=. Currnder, John +. Lewis. Ira G
Mclaughlin, Harry Pordham, vii
liam Rankin, William S. Stroud
Charles Woclaston.
WILMINGTON HUNDRED
Joseph L. Carpenter, Daniel Dohl
The evening Republican., 1902-06-27
To XII Wife and Mother

For the second time In a year MIL
lard #. Bisno, A years old, an In.
saue man, escaped from the Phi!a.
delphia Hospital yesterday. He was
arrested last night at Frankford
avenue and Norris street by Police.
men Bunchanan, OF the East Girard
avenue station,
Bisno formerly lived at 1856 Tulip
street with his wife, and mother.
Over year ago he became insane
ana at times violent. He was sent to
the hospital to prevent him from
doing any one injlry. Since that
time lie became possessed OF mania
for killing his relatives. On October
6 OF last year he escaped and was
making his way to his home when
arrested, He ttold the polics that he
intended to kill his wife sud mother.
Policeman Buchanan, who knows
Bisro saw him walking toward
home yesterday and placed him uu.
der arrest. lie repe ated his inten-
tion oi killing his relatives. He
was sent back 10 the Philadelphia
Hospital.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-27
Reid { mbaSSy to Dissolve

London, June 26.-Mr. and Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid were to-day enter.
tained at luncheon at the residence
of Foreign Secretary Lord Lans.
downe, wien Mr.. Reid formally
took his leave as Special Ambas.
sador.
The only remaining formality 10
his official leave-taking Of the
Prince of Wales, Which will prob.
ably be arranged for tomorrow.
Thereafter the American Special
Embassy will dissolve, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reid and General James II
Wilson and the Misses Wilson 90.
ing to the Continent, and the other
mem bers of Mr.. Reds suits
scattering. They will return later
to London in their private capacity.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-27
To Erect Bath Houses

An effort to erect bath houses al
Augustine Pier yesterday, caused
some trouble. DR.. r. o. Cooper, of
this city who owns property adjourn
Ing the Park sent some carpenters
there for the purpose of erecting the
lighthouses for the accommodation
of the excursionists who visit the re.
sort.
Owing to the dispute between VIII.
liam J. Thompson OF Gloucester,
who has steamboat privi leges at the
park. aud Absalom Cord cry. the
tenant Of the place, the bath-houses
there have not been opened for the
convenience OF excursionists this
year. When DR.. Cooper's carpenters
arrived Cordery objected to them
landing, and the outcome Of the
trouble was that Cordery su mmoned
a constable and caused the arrest OF
some Of those in the party.
Affairs at the park are getting
into such shape that Thompson /.
through his counsel. expects to take
the matter into the courts to protect
his interests.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-27
CARD BASKET.

Mrs. Leander Riddle, of Rockdale
has been visiting in this city.
Mrs. George w. Hook and Earl
Parry are visiting relatives in
Bridgeport, Pa.
Miss Bertha Hayes, graduate
from the training school for nurses
at the Children's Homeopathic Hos
pital, Philadelphia, who has been on
a case in the Quaker City for sever
al weeks, returned home yesterday.
Miss Mabel Walker, who has been
visiting Mrs. Alice Cannon, of Ches-
tor, has returned home.
Mrs. L. B. Klett is visiting rela-
tives in Chester.
Willard Hall Porter, who is spend
ing the summer at Cape May, was
in our city today looking after the
dog ordinance recently passed by
City Council. d.
Johp Gibbons, of Baltimore, and
Francis p. Gibbons, of Washington,
D. c., who have been visiting their
uncle, James E. Keegan, of New
Castle, have returned home.