davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22

l. Frank T Fitzgerald, a Surrogate OF the County Of
New YORK notice IL hereby given all persons having
Robert Brien, OF
York deceased present the with vouchers
a transactinz
ness 80 Liberty Street IN the City OF New York
or before fhe 9th day Of February next.
Dated New York. the 9th day Of Augugt, 1903
WILLIAM IsUMHfIS
CHARLES A LUEMIS
G. H & r. I. CRAWFORD Executors
Attorneys for Executors 50 Liberty Street. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22

~ OF an order O. Hon. Abner c. Thomas Surrogate
OF .he County New York, notice IS hereby given
AL having claims against Leopold Oppenheim,
Of New York deceased TO present the
thereof to the FIbscrbers their
place ansacting business at the oce OF Biuenstie
4 slurnenstte, No. 300 Broadway, Borough Of Man
haitian. CT New York. or before the
dated New York the 3Oth day 0 April. 1903
EUGENE OPPENHEIM SAMUEL BRILL.
Administrators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22

COACHMAN.-PrOtesta highest refer
erce: late employer can be seen person.
ally: first class place for first class nan,
absolutely temperate: city or country. I'd
dress ". II, care J 3 Brewster q Co..
Broadway 4yth-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22

GARDLNER.-By married man: up 20 date
in ali branches OF horticulture: compe-
tent to take full charge OF gentleman
country estate: excellent references. Ad-
dress NJ S. 81 East 1Sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22

DRESSMAKER. first class, lately with
Redfern wishes several customers home
or ont by the day: finest garments and
coats, 81 so Nine. PATENOTRE, 153
West 100th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22

GROOM. %: ceoable. honest. civil and
Der. steady place; best references Adj
dress J. H, care OF IL Breske. Westheld
Club. westfieId Y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER of HON.

Abner G Thomas, Surrogate Of the County Of
aek oce Is hereby given 10 all persons having claims
against Theodore GaillaTd Thomas. County
OF New York. deceased. the
thereof the subscribers place Of transacng
business al the Office If Curtis. hallet-Prevust
No 30 Broad Street IN the Borough Manhattan city
Of New York before the 23rd day October next
Dated New York. the 18th day Of April
MARY T THOMAS
J. LAWRENCE McKEEVFR-
HOWARD LAPSIsEY
- .------- -
Execut' 30 Broad St. Borough OF Manhattan, New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
FURNISHED ROOMS.

WHITTIER HALL. the residence building
for the women of Columbia University
situated at the corner of Amsterdam-eve.
and 12Oth-st., has n few furnished rooms
TO offer to business or professional women:
the Hall is supplied with all modern con
veniences. For further information call or
address Secretary of WHITTIER HALL.
No. 1880 Amsterdam-ave., New-lork
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-07
WEATHER BULLETIN.

Washington, ID. o., April last
bulletin gave forecasts of disturbance
to cross continent April to D, warm
wave 4 to 8, cool wave to If.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about April 10, cross west Of
Rockies by close of IL, great central
valleys IL to IA, Eastern states %.
Warm wave will cross west of
Rockies about April 10, great central
valleys 12, Eastern states IA. Cool
wave will cross west. of Rockies about
April 10, great central valleys 10,
Eastern states IL.
This disturbance will belong to a
high temperature period and will
bring unusually warm weather, but II
will be at the close of that warm per-
iod and will be followed by a great
fall in temperature amounting to a
cold wave in northern sections and
again carrying the frost line unusually
far south.
Rainfall during this disturbance
will largely increase over that of the
week previous.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-07
GARD.

The Cheerful Givers' Charity club,
colored, met at Mrs. O. q. Burton's
on South Ninth street last Thursday
evening and was visited By two of the
most eminent white women OF Padu-
cab. Mrs. James Campbell and Mrs
Frank Barnard. Their instructions
were well worth our attention, for
we have entered upon a work that is
new 20 us, ana to have these noble
women come in our midst makes ~
think that God gives Us good friends.
We are preparing for rummage sale
to help raise funds TO pay on our
Home for the Friendless, and we ask
everybody TO give us something, old
or new, that we can sell for a penny
or more. Our committee will be to
call on you, and If they chance not to
get around TO You, please phone Us
and we will send. Phone 1871.
Who will help us7 Who will give
us the ground? With the money we
have in view we can build next
month.
Now 20 our colored friends individ-
ually: Since n few Of US have organ
lied in a body to help our race and
hGve pledged ourselves to give so
much week to SUPPORT this work,
and many Of our white friends have
pledged themselves also, will you
sign the pledge when presented to
youg will you that are tattlirg and
speaking wrong things of us cease that
and spend your breath in a way that
will help to elevate this Afro Ameri-
can racer Come and help us drive the
wolf from our neighbor's door. Don't
depend upon the city hall altogether,
and tho poor house; IL you do you
will suck your paws lots of times.
Visit our meetings. We meet every
Thursday evening from Z to s p. m.
at s22 South Ninth street. Now If
you won't help don't influence others
not to, as some have done already.
Some of you who are talking are infiu'
entail people and your influence in the
wrong way will cause others to think
that we are pursuing the wrong course.
We thank the churches and lodges
for the assistance they have already
rendered and ask of them their con-
tinual support.
@. G. BURTON, Pres.
X. @. GOoDLoE. Secy.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-07
WALKS WITHOUT oRuToHEs.

was much afflicted with sciatica,
writes Ed o. Mud, lowaville, Sedg-
wick Co., Kan, "Going about on
crutches and suffering deal of pain.
l was induced to try Billiards. Snow
Liniment, which relieved me, used
three 500 bottles. 1t is the greatest
liniment ever used have recommend
ed it to number Of persons, all ex-
press themselves as being benefited by
il. now walk without crutches,
able to perform a great deal of light
labor ON the farm. 25c, Doc and 81
at Dubois, Kolb & 90.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-07
BEAUTY AND STRENGTH

Are desirable. You are strong and
vigorous, when your blood is pure.
Many-nay, most-women, fail to
properly digest their food, and so be-
come pale, sallow, thin and weak,
while the brightness, freshness and
beauty of the skin and complexion de-
part. Remedy this unpleasant evil
by eating nourishing food and taking
a small dose of Herbine after each
meal to digest what you have eaten
bOo at Dubois Kolb & Co.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-07
STEAMBOAT CASE
PRELIMINARY PAPERS TAKEN
OUT AGAINST THE THoM.
AS PARKER.

Yesterday afternoon Deputy U. s.
Marshal George Saunders served pre-
liminary summons on the officers of
the steamer Thomas Parker to answer
to Commissioner Gardner for a claim
brought by Cliff Young, colored, who
alleges that the boat owes him "a. 65.
The evidence in the case was partially
heard and left open until April "a.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-07
CARS RUNNING.
CALDWELL STREET BRIDGE
PARTIALLY REPAIRED.

The new bridge on Caldwell street.
where the fill collapsed over q week
ago and suspended travel over the filr
has been sufficiently completed to en-
able cars to pass over it, and cars are
now running regularly for the first
time In over a week. The bridge,
however, is not entirely finished, and
will not be for several days.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-07
HERBINE CURES

Fever and ague. A dose will usual
ly stop a chill, continuance always
cures. Mrs. VIM. Nj. Stroud, Midlo-
THAN, Texas, May 81, writes; "We
have used Herbine in our family for
eight years, and found it the best med
icine we have ever used, for Ia grippe,
bilious fever, and malaria. 500 at
Dubois, Kolb & Co.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-07
Dr.Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin

Pleasant to the taste - contains
nothing which can harm the most
delicate organism. Physicianswill
testify to the truth of this state
ment. See page 81 of our book
of proofs" Write for it today.
Mrs Allie Jackson. Of Farmer City. IL.
writes: MY seven months old baby was
troubled great deal with his stomach and
bowels. / had tried numerous remedies with
no good results. until the baby lost much flesh.
and was in poor health. A friend recommend
ed Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. l procured q 500
bottle At the drug store and gave the contents
70 the baby according to directions after which
there was a decided improvement In his cOndk
ton. Have been giving him Syrup Pepsn for
about month. with very satisfactory results.
his stomach and bowels being Ia good healthy
condition and his former weight regained."
Your Money Back
u u Don't benefit You
PEPSIH SYRUP CO., Monticello, III.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-07

-Ah bANihoA'o Nco 1 aHr'A AhNAttiHAhF
the salary OF health officer from $3.50
to 5000 per year.
No action was taken on the rosolu-
ton requiring that the redistrioting
ordinance he published for certain
number of days.
An ordinance to condemn property
needed for opening Fountain avenue
from Broadway over to the Wheeler
property was deferred, as the auditor
did not indorse the statement that
there is money enough to pay the APP
praised value of the property.
Fire Chief Wood reported that he
loaned by order of the mayor 500 feet
of hose to the marine ways people, and
they burst 800 feet of it, Referred for
investigation.
TIE public improvement committee
was authorized to have a new floor
placed in Central Ere station.
The water company, which reported
il had finished the Caldwell street ex-
tension, was ordered TO extend its
mains on Clements street between
Meyers and Short street.
The dedication of property for street
purposes from DR.. Lillard Sanders, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth and Bachman
streets was accepted by the city.
Also the dedication OF an alley back
of the Washington school on Broad
way, between Twelfth and Thirteenth
street.
The mayor was ordered to sell some
superfuous curbinR.
The saloon license of A. Denker at
1893 Broadway, was transferred to E.
7. Mckinney, and that Of II. p. Mum,
at Fourth and Court to W. NJ. Law,
aud that of Roberts & Streador, at III
South Third to r oberts & Peacher.
A colored man named Singleton was
refused saloon license at Eleventh
and Washington streets.
City Engineer Washington stated in
regard to the allegation that the Stan.
dard Oil company had fenced in some
city proerty. he had learned on inves-
tigation that the city held no deeds of
dedication to the property, and conse-
quently had nothing to do with it, as
it still belongs to the property owners
The question of unlawful quantities
of oil being stored in the Standard Oil
company's yard was referred to the
fire committee for immediate action.
The city offered a vote Of thanks to
the Illinois Central for losDing the
city its engine and ropes for driving
piling at the Caldwell street bridge.
The city solicitor reported that the
decision in the Crow Gilbert cases did
not affect Captain WW. +. Augustus
case, and that he could not be restored
to his former position as assistant fire
chief under the DECISION. Ratified.
The solicitor reported that the ordi-
nance taxing the telegraph company
s25 year was passed against his adj
vice, and after he had told the council
that the city could not collect it, and
that he did not know Of any defense
that could be made in the company's
Injunction suit against the city. No
action was taken.
The bill of Berry and Reed Of $500
for services in the Grow suit was pre-
s,nted and referred to the city solicit
tor. An effort is being made to have
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-07
MOTHERS
FRIEND

does diminish the pain accompanying
maternity. With its aid mothers can and
do bring healthy, sweet dispositioned
and ideal babies into the world.
Morning sickness, sore breasts and ex-
cruciating pains caused by the gradually
expanding organs, are relieved by this
penetrating and relaxing liniment.
Among the manifold aids to childbirth
Mothers Friend has grown in popularity
and gained prestige among rich women
as well as poor; it is found ard welcomed
in the mansion as well as IN tho cabin.
q, BY lessening the mothers agouv Of mind
and diminishing pain a beautiful influence
Is wrought upon the child. and instead of
peevisl, ill-tempered and siclsly forms you
have healthy, laughing humanity, remain
ing q blessing ever TO You and its country.
An DRUGGISTS sell Mothers Friend at 800.
syfse for our ffos Book ~ 9th erhoOd"
TIE sRADFlELn REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ca.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-07
ELEY DRY GOODS co
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

We have handsome line of ready
made shirtwaists in pretty patterns,
including the Monte Carlos, the latest
thing.
We have a strong line of boys sailor
suits, worth 75c, for which we will
take 50c. Also boys blouse waists
for goo and SOC.
In hosiery we are showing unusual
ly good and pretty things. Blacks,
colors, the drop-stitch, etc.
Ask to see a new thing, Salin's Per-
feet Bust Form and Corset, price 81.
We are showing a fine lot of English
lipoleums which every housekeeper
go.
ALL KINDS OFTI ,w see s 11r w .nms
N.
OFFICE River front, betwe.
4se. ALI orders, large
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-07
the city pay this bill.

the city pay this bill.
Mr.. L. A. Lagomarsino was given
permission to erect glass awning at
Second apd Broadway.
A communication from Mr.. l.. s.
Dubois agreeing to fill in declivity
beyond Fountain avenue il the city
will put down ls-inoh drain pipe, was
referred to the street committee and
city engineer.
Il. W. Berry was given permission
to place a new smoke consumer he has
patented on the electric light plant
stack, for trial
The matter of purchasing plank for
walk on Nineteenth street from
Tennessee to Adams was referred.
The residents agree to lay 1t.
A committee was appointed to set a
price on a portion Of pest house prop
erty in order that it may be sold.
The question Of selling Mr. W. e
Cochran for $500 city lot on Clay
beyond Tenth was referred.
The board then adjourned.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-07

Special Agent W. 7. Dinneen Of the
l. O passed through the city this
morning en- route east from the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-05

order. Should the ford lie fathom deep
below the swirling food, or a crevasse,
newly torn, Turk in the sodden cutting, It
Is he who knows of 1t and spreads the
warning word. The very nature of his
office, In fact, constitutes him something
Of a friend and adviser to all men.
OF the number of bush hotelkeepers the
proportion Of Irish OF of Irish descent is
astonishfngly large. So much do these pre-
ponderate, indeed. that one Is almost safe
In alludfng to them as the normal repre-
sentatives Of the class Fine. jovtal fell
lows they are for the most part, suffering
from no surfeit Of education, but connois-
seurs In human nature, and mercifully
entirely unvexed by politics, II from these
may be excepted the burning questions
or the local liquor regulations Imbued
with an intense passion for the turf as they
are, 1t Is seldom that a racehorse Of greater
or less pretensions. as the case may be,
may not be seen grazing somewhere in the
neighborhood Of their homesteads, between
the more thrilling Intervals of training near
the far-away townships. Not tnfreouently,
too, he is fancier of sheepdogs, and, in his
leisure hours, which, naturally enough are
plentiful, will break the raw youngsters
INTO knowledge of the work expected of
them. Should he prove successful breed
er. his dogs will probably sell for a higher
price tnan his race horses. state of affairs
somewhat Gilbertian. II the dogs be judged
from their outward appearance, which usu-
ally appears to deter1orate in proportion to
the increased extent of their mental capa-
biltties. Occupations such as these, re-
muneratfve enough in themselves, serve as
pastimes without which the winter days
would be dull and dreary indeed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-05

wonderful old manuscripts on the shelves,
and bronze figures Of Catherine and her
friend. the general of Russian warriors.
poets, musicians, looking coldly down upon
u.s. We had tea in the library at o'clock
English afternoon tea, with the difference
Of q samovar. instead Of the steamfng ket-
tie: lemon for the tea, and sweets again.
candied peaches and pears, Strawberries,
withal so pretty that they seemed too good
to eat
To the left Of the library lay the picture
gallery. where Catherine figured again. re-
splendent in her imperial robes. and genera
tons Of family portraits hung quite as in
an English ancestral hall Glass doors
opened out from the library upon a portico
supported by marble columns; the steps
took one down to the terrace. and beyond
there was a tiny path along the river. and
romantic little moving bridge pulled
across by q rope-a French ''bac," in fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-05

the government officials, but casual obser-
walton leads them to state that the level of
the little body of water corresponds very
closely to the level Of Lake Michigan. From
this 1t Is inferred that there is a subterra-
mean connecting channel. The Hoilanders
argue that this does not solve the problem
REGARDING the depth Of the water. Sound
ings have utterly failed to determine its
depth. Even very close to the rim Of the
supposed crater the water Is a great many
fathoms Deep. Again, in the small lake
there are species Of fish not found in the
big body of water. The mysterious pool
yields up black bass weighing as much as
SIX and one-half pounds. On the other
hand, few Of the fish found in Lake Mich
1gan are ever caught In the deep hole in the
island
The first indication that the island was
In danger Of disappearing appeared a month
ago. At that time 1t was discovered that
from the western point Of the crescent were
covered to greater depth than formerly.
Lines let down near some of the buoys
showed like change. This was not re-
garded as being unusual. for the waves
are constantly shifting the sand deposits.
About two weeks ago, however, the beach
near the lighthouse appeared to be slightly
changed. The water had crept further
around the boat house at the life saving
station. Lines let down from a tugboat
showed the water to be nearly twenty feet
deep. The following night the boat house
was swallowed up. With 1t a long strip Of
the beach disappeared.
Next morning the water was still as clear
as on the day before Many said that the
beach had slipped into the lake. but others
pointed out that had that been the case
the clay and sand would be mixed with the
water A hurried trip was made to the
lake. The investigators believed they
would find the water gone. and only an
abyssmal pit remaining. The lake, how
ever. was as placid as ever. and number
Of Hollanders, who had been fishing since
daylight. declared they had noticed no pc
cuiiar phenomenon. The entire population
of the island then focked to the beach |
The members Of the life saving crew and
the lighthouse tender expressed the belief |
that the entire point would soon be COM
pletely submerged. The islanders dispatch |
ed boat to Sleeping Bear Point. on the |
mainland Of the lower peninsula Of Michf- |
gan. and asked Captain Lafberg to visit |
South Manitou-
Captain Lafberg, who Is well versed In
nautical affairs. was greatly alarmed over
the change he saw IN the beach. He warn
ed the people to leave the island at mo- |
ment's notice The Holianders laughed at |
him. They have always lived the island |
In perfect security, and secuted the idea |
that the high sand hills would sver be sub !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-05
NEW ZEALAND HOTEL.
Hospitality in the Wilds Of the Antip-
odes -Host News Bureau.

Prom the London Globe.
The bush hotelkeeper Is person OF no
small Importance, wherever he may reside,
and. in proportion to the distance his estab-
Hshment may find itself from the centers OF
civilization. the more varied become his
functions. whether official or merely de-
volving upon him from force Of custom. To
class him solely as an ordinary server OF
meat and drink would be to do him
wrong which he. fully alive to the ext
gencies Of his post, would be the first to re-
sent. For his house, humble In outward
appearance though 1t may be. represents to
the sparsely scattered Inhabitants OF the
surrounding country their one link with the
fore. who can circulate IL but him? Should
the matter concern Go1 for even In the
bush there is gossip-AeE outvies even the
traditional village barber. and has. fur
preme advantage ovss2fns latter worthy.
The building in w4Eh le refgns- possibly
within hail Of snothk but. more probably.
miles distant from ghbor-is impress
architecture Is oft{n shM little removed
from that OF the idNlS EVERYDAY shanty:
nevertheless, by tha y4olable law of the
bush. 1t Is hotel so@ that However
term OF description would almost certainly
cause It's few planks to fan. shuddering
with horror. to the ground. For 1t repre-
ssns to all about sAe gs
from far and near the bushmen look to 1t
as the center Of their lonely world. So lit
tie. indeed, is the establishment regarded
by them IN the light Of mere depository
for creature comforts that the nearer
neigh6ors at all events, rarely, II ever. use
IT for the purpose usually understood to
be served by hotel
It is the wayfarers. the drovers with their
cattle, the stockriders with their ''mobs. Of
horses. who. passing through on their way
able door for the business of refreshment
solely, and 1t Is from these that the news
to be doled out In extracted. Although.
during the summer. such visitors may be
comparatively numerous. yet in winter,
when the roads waalow deep in mud. and
the rivers are up. the travellers are few
ana far between: the gossip and news, in
consequence. filter through In more meagre
dribiets. But, even then, mine host is the
possessor OF information OF q more vital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-05
Titles Of Mayors.
From the London Telegraph.

from the LONDON Telegraph.
When. asks the London correspondent Of
the Manchester Guardian. Is a mayor en-
titled to the prefix right worshipful?' The
question Is not a purely academic one, as
have seen the right worshipfm the mayor
Of st. Pancras'' In print Aasely. The mayors
Of London boroughs. following the example
Of those In the country. are generally con-
tent to be styled "worshipful." The lord
mayors who have arisen In the last ten
years at Manchester, Liverpool, Leeds, Dir
mingham, Sheffield and Bristol copy the
presidents of London and York, and are
right honorable" Strictly. I believe, the
mayors Of some ancient cities-such as Elk
eter. Chester and NoFwich-are by custom
styled right worshipfua." Bristol was one
Of these cities till the creation OF itz lord
mayoralfy three years ago. These fine dis
tfnctfons recall a story Of the rural deans
OF Oxford diocese In the days OF Bishop
Samuel Wilberforce. These rural deans
represented to their diocesan that they had
grievance in the fact that. whereas arch
bishops were most reverend" bishops,
fright reverend" and deans ssvery rever-
end" they had no title to distinguish them
from their fellow-clergy. The bishop sug-
gested rather reverend" Then the subject
dropped.