davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
THE WAR ~ HONDURAS.
Beniila Marching on the Capitsi-Amer
leans Leaving the Country.

NEW ORLEANS, March i0.-The steamer
An-..lm from Puerto Cortsz. Honduras.
brings a large numlser of I,as-sngsrs. mainly
Americans, who have left tho Central Amsr-
can republic because Of the dsIporalixa-
ton ~ business caused by the civil var.
The Anselm brought only half q cargo Of
fruit l.ecsu-s ther. were no laborors %
Puerto Cortez Ia load h"r. the laborers
lsing oonscnpted or having fed 70 the
mountains.
BoIilla. who claims the Presidency. 10
r.portspi by tl,s Ansrlm's Passengers W 10
marching anfo-s the nspublIo With q strong
foTur, whil. sE-pn'sldrnt SlrTfa las mob
lli1sd q lAfge fpr,u 0f lac followers on tbs
.outh ola.i lsrfs tiis ds-a~iss stssks-
m.ni !. sAI-srt'd in . sii"H tlins Tbs
fssol,.iioni-is az. h.adsd toward I.gasa-
sHlIa, tl. sapiial. and q day 80 tSo ts'foss
iis AI..rlm sailed Bpnlila sas lsaf Han
l,-ifJ
I-n Love-. az Ans-fiaan, ,si.ds,s1 ills
ss,fKlsas a. fion hirffa, HlfAs hlln ffosn
pusro aoftas, Aiid ulsy ssts aa-7Aed
I,s.f ls i4os uii be Say a. AZ iis fsisfsi
if,ssla tsu tho rsuih stlasf = iiich u stzDol
nny -nss iisilru fiuin tlsr aalnfsl
kan Isslfu. iis iski Issiid q sifsnt ~
"a fst,iuiiia,afg f,ufsi y ts0.ssAef.
alsd tls t.aiisss sisu itsaf tlssf asa W ~
slsln lap alHalu,i g. ii,s Aiisnfio.iS fes
ls,asss lsiii SOD aiv aisslaif IA il,s isoss~o ~
ils alto
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
aa,..s, Asa.

..'.,.f .fi.d \. 49, 80 81, u So
~ n T.. n 49, n a,siaafii| A. ~ si-ss
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30 49,. H...aiil lafailifF aisa ~ fstl
Il ~. i.. -, 49, at,-sl'.s h -. ~,
fsfsi fiHf 81 - $50 80. sisH at.a - "a
- 80. aa.a n - hssaiA5 -aassass
ilHasl faaHtssf lhfstiff
H., 49, = i.....as - f.1,.5 ~
f.a.l sHH - inaff go tssfla $50 a o. 80
49,. - ..a,'..s NJ ls5's..s =
iaflai f.HalaisH lsiaaf - ssallssea islflsiiiF
H. 80 a tlfsH Naaas
f.a.illiafI NHaf sHfftfs . ssfHsf 49,
g. FL Isfff ffaa - taIlHef nsff 49, Il 80 49,
49, lfs.lass a fsHas see 81 hsfaasf
= - itfae ~ flifaas slfssa. $500
"A 49, sassif fhlse Fess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
OLD ARMORY SOLD FOR $4,000.
Long Island Railroad QUIT n Sl4O.7OO'
though Il Needs the Land.

The old Thirteenth Regiment armory at
Flatbush avenue and Hanson place was
sold at auction yesterday in the Real Estate
Exchange In Brooklyn under the direction
Of Comptroller Grout. The upset price was
fixed at Sl25.000
The bidding was started by Mr.. Baldwin
at sl25, $50 and advanced to $4,000. at
which figure Henry NJ. Roth. builder and
real estate speculator, secured II.
Mr. Baldwin. whose last bid was si+o 200
remarked after Mr.. Roth had bid $500
more: Il am done. He can have IT,.
Il was generally supposed that the Long
Island Railroad Company was determined
TO secure the property 40 as 70 develop the
Flatbush avenue depot adjoining. The
company already practically owns all the
PROPERTY adjacent 20 the artnory. The
enlargement Of the depot Is regarded as a
public necessity. and u Is said that the
railroad company will probably soon IN
siituts condemnation proceedings for its
acquisition.
Mr. Roth, IL IL understood. represents a
syndicaie Of real estate dealers who in
vested IN the property ~ SPECULATION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
kEPr NERvg ~ AWFtL AGONY
ttrrman. His t.~ss cut an ~ Engine.
travis Prem temins Train.

warn PLAINS. n. Y, March io.-Carmi
ssiore, . hr.inan on the Harlem road. when
both hls less were cui IN befo~ the kn.es.
managed 20 crawl ~ the track and save
the remainder of hls body from bs'ihx
crushed
On Monday nigh, lac started fof his home
on ala .asin. Jus' north u White Plalns
cto.slns hs called oli "a the sasin.ef
~, LsI,s. sI,d l.al..d lie sllpl-d aud fsil
i.,,..ii tbs wlss-'ls both lsss s-fs ou'
"a lat 10 ersslst IN the ,fseA lsrfof. a
a. aln. shlob sss alipfosshitAs hotn iiis
fsaI, ssAflsad han
Nl..p Ils sifs sar IAN ~ ssld 'iisn,i
animal n.s ~ H. al nShi tof bods
saks A. Aails sisd 49, iis l.alils- fof i,.s
Mas 10 30 tAk"n 4" the sitiis iiaii,s
Hsslaiai H. ls-siD uiassstassao,s u -
sald' hosstsf, that his sfssi is'sffs siad
slfsas s.si.sitisil,sn nasy sissiils hiin ~
fssssfsf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
PRoPHEMEs A GREAT r EvIvAL
DR.. ). Wilbur Chapman Thinks II VIII Como
within . Year.

At the evening session Of the Evangelistic
Conference, hold in the Madison Avenue
Presbyterian Church, the Rev. DIR. J. Wilbur
Chapman prophesied great revival to
come within year.
Speakers during the day and evening
were DR.. Wilton Merle Smith, DIR. John
Balcom Shaw, william r. Moody Of North
field. DR.. Charles Wood Of Philadelphia
and John H. Converse. head Of the Baldwin
Locomotive Works. The morning and
afternoon sessions were held in the chapel
at Union Seminary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11

s..Asss q AsIss,, = q. s.s sssssss"
sssi - $50

s.salsss.s a hsfsa. a. iis
a.. ..n..s q Asissfg i,ssi isi.ss ii,s', is'if,
- s.aa.rd 81 h.s.asS Hfif ~ isiif
80 .asasal AZ asif 49, afiistisiir iis
s.lsls = sisaiiiasn 80 i.s,iiii siiia -. i''iii
- 80 A., a. lsfa saA tasia hsaifs
"a. ls.as s.-isss.5 '.s,.s..-is'a - o "a.
=. - ..i.d ssaiiffks So $500 a
$3.50. go sisss 60 a. iisss1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
KERENS FOR PEACE IN MISSOURI.
says Republican Defeat Has Been Due
10 the Fight for Federal spoils.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, March l0.-Repub-
lican National Committeeman r. c. her-
ems has sent to Chairman j. II, Both
well OF the Republican joint legisla-
tive caucus letter Of thanks Tor the
recent minority nomination for United
States Senator. In it Mr.. Kerens discusses
the necessity for a united and harmonious
party throughout the State.
For more than thirty years." he says.
'the Republicans in Missouri have been
walking In the gloom Of defeat" but he
points out that at each Presidential cleo
ton the party has shown increasing
strength, Notwithstanding the fact that
the statute books Of the State were pol
luted by the presence Of the most Infamous
laws, passed for the express purpose OF
keeping the Democratic party in power
without regard to the votes Of the people.
Mr.. Kerens goes on
But this il not all, There i no true Re
and factional strife within our party which
have added their weight to drag II down.
There has been an unseemly struggle Tor
mon enemy. the party has been divided into
factions which have fougr' each other Tor
the spoils. IL IL because OF FEDERAL patrohage
that the party has so often suffered snip
Fully realizing that Federal Offices too often
prove a source OF weakness to the party in
power l have refrained as much as possible
from in any manner seeking to control pat
ronage or TO dictate appointments
II Is to be deplored that Federal patronage
Is "a source Of weakness. when II ought 70 pc
an element OF strength. II the welfare 81 ,he
Republican party, rather than 81 sell ooinl-
mated party leaders, we would nave no
trouble.
Another evil detrimental to the party "a, a;
well as TO the Individual. is the constant
seeking of personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT Oy
party leaders This ought not To- ""
In conclusion he says the MISTAKES OF
the past can be remedied. and he pledges
himself as National Committeeman to
work for harmony in the party
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
'sI MANN st HssI .ss


saHsiis.f 49, hsssa ~ a. o.
- fia fsasss laif-sasf 81 nsstssa
&C., 'af sislss| fss@si A. 49, ft.srs
Haf.s fts - st.@sissHs 800 tissss
a 80 &c., q lliis~s llas \ 49,
49, 600 81 sfffass ~ saH hisHs ssfa
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30 i.HIf $50 $50 $3.50 f.sts.g a. go
80 Leo ~ IlaIs $500 salalll 80 ~
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- fssfl.lnsisaa- Ii.sss s<ss a.sss assss
@hsa,asralas tl-@a = sasg eai.-s a<<alAslrt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
ssv Ds .sasD ~ . 'Ss


isiBssil. \ hassa ~ Ada fi,in.
. ,,sA.s 80 - AZ Asssss iht haa.s ,n
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aaad sssisss tiss asssni,,s 80 ~rssfsig
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AZ nknIl 90 lfafa sfsai
"a u a.si, l.sss ls-.t ku,si ssi 80
a. ssfissl ~ Hsi,il~s "A t.saii siis
ss.ts " 80 $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
NH 10 asaxAw, sORRis'.,aL.


Tssktos. n . hanti ~ A-.~niiay
nan H,yd m,nsdpasi to-niTia bil i"f
nlaaiai.lrs tia M.fn- isi,al smeh y
l.as.,i b, il,s ls,lasii Aailsy 'sanlHiig fiss
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fisi fsutrft,uf sfft-'i i"-fif1 80 ~
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I1ssft.sa salft...ssi iiss ,faii.ai nasi tia
49, s,lfs . tiiild r,fistsffi disiaiaiiir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
wage Increase on Lake shore.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March 1o-The men
employed in the shops and round houses
OF the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
Railroad at Elkhart were notified to-day
of an increase Of pay. which is to date from
March 1. None receives less than 10 per
cent over present wages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
sssn mao - s0gs
s-.s Asss~ Gee ssssss.. ~. ssass ~
90 Asssa~~i

agl,s ffsas . tsssaas.s sol 40 ss,sis
A. AZ i.sh.sS ls.a..s a. - sis-,s,ss ,aii.sss
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a. asssasss 80 aisa irtsss "a sassiss
le.... s.s,sia 10 ssi.sa hi- 90 t-ssiig
assa..-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
o, o. s,ss ss ..as,
ss.s~s s.ssssssia-s - ssss...sssp a. "a
tss,ss a. slsssa . tsstssl

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isia.s ssss,is.iif 90 ii sssffffsiss Hft Geo.
sssssss ssissltss s.sis-iIis A. tisfss fi,ss
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ii.si al fi.s fsnss-s-- 90. go 80 a-its az
siSla sa.a 80 40 fseB-.s "a taysa.f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
BRICKLAYERS GAM DEMANDS.
Master Masons Yield IS Gents an Hour, an
s-Hour Day and saturday Half.Iioliday.

YoSKERs, N. Y, March io~The threat
ened strike OF the bricklayers and masons
which would have tied up all building
operations in this city, has been averted.
The master masons have conceded the
demands OF the bricklayers, which were
for SIS cents an hour, an eight-hour day
and a Saturday half-holiday and weekly
instead of fortnightly payments.
The master plumbers have offered an
increase of 40 cents a day instead OF 70
cents, as demanded by the plumbers, but
the offer has not yet been accepted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
STRIKE VIOLENCE IN TOLEDO.
Mayor Appealed To for the Protection Of
Non.UniOn Drivers.

TOLEDO. Ohio. March io.-The striking
team drivers became riotous to-day and
the police were called on to act. One nom
union man was run into a restaurant where
he held his pursuers at bay with revolver
A bowling mob chased non-union drivers
about the streets and tonight the Sheriff
and Mayor have been appealed TO. The
indications are that serious trouble Will
ensue within the next twenty-four hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
q a..iss 49, ssasss

A. 49, I,alsi si.t $3.50 a. ~ fHs'
lsssssIH 4 las-sss 49, tnas hasaii,f
lsHlaHf 80 Nheg : larIiil,a. A. isit
~ sHl o. a. i,siaAilss A. i.ss a.
90 .a stsal 49, isiisilf u 49, ts.it'
- alafH ~ as.sstssssl a.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-21

Miss Eva Mountford and her play
when Her Soul Speaks A" will be the
attraction at the Kentucky on Wednes-
day night Miss Mountford comes to
us as an actress Of splendid reputation,
OF attractive face and form, and rep
resentstive of all that is best in the
drama today. In the role she will
portray in when Her Soul Speaks, A"
an emotional one, her ability will
have wide SCOPE. One Of the leading
critics of the country, after seeing
Miss Mountford said, 1.-THE soul of act
ing IL there, and the trifiing tricks
which spoil our modern school, sink
into insigniticanos when the simple,
direct appeal Of such q player as this
makes the people start from their seats
and stare at her with open mouths. "
Her style has the same gigantic
force and irresistible sincerity that
made the triumphs Of CLARA Morris
twenty years ago. The play "When
Her soul Speaks" is q woman's play.
1t possesses passions and emotions Of
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-21
NEW TREATY.
SOME OF THE PROVISIONS OF
THE NEW PANAMA AGREE
MENT.

( Washington, Nov. 21.--The first
five articles of the Hay Bunau. varipa
treaty are to this effect:
The first FIVE articles of the Hay
Bunau Varilla treaty are to this
effect:
Article 1. The United States guar
sntees and argees to maintain the in
dependence of the Republic of Pana-
ma.
Art. 2. The Republic of Panama
cedes to the United States five miles
on each side OF the canal and three
marine leagues at each terminal, and
also any other lands Necessary to the
construction or maintenance of the
canal and its auxilliaries.
Art 3. The Republic of Panama
grants to the United States the right
to exercise the same power and auth
ority over such lands las il il was
SOVEREIGNTY, and to the exclusion of
such power by Panama.
Art. 4. The Republic of Panama
grants to the United States the use OF
all the riyes, streams and waters for
navigation, or 80 far as it Is necessary
to the construction of the canal and
its auxiliaries, INCLUDING purposes Of
sanitation.
Art 8, The Republic Of Panama
grants to the United States in per-
petuity monopoly Of any system of
communication across its territory, by
canal or by railroad.
The remaining twenty one articles
OF the treaty deal for the most part
with questions of administration.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-21
month.

month.
The title "A Royal Slave" suggests
story Of the Sunny South. embodying
all that Ia wooing in the song Of the
mig htcngsle; all that is lovely in the
tropic land of Mexico. with its sigh
ing palms and soft vistas of purple
leagues; all that Is beautiful and grand
In nature.
The cast is headed by Mr.. Louis
Lytton, one Of the best OF the romantic
actors, and Miss Pasquatina Devoe,
last season with the Quincy Adams
SAWYER" company.
Tho plot of the play is most rovel
and original. and there is q strong
rein OF comedy running through it.
which leads gre atty to its success.
a treat that is offered tho theatre
going public is in store for them when
the famous commediaus 1.-THE Lyman
Twin Brothers" are seen here in their
musical comedy success AT the
Races" which they are appearing in
this season and which Is said to he one
OF the funniest and most elaborate
productions of this class yet produced.
comprising a good company, dainty
chorus of pretty girls, funny coined
iaus, singers and dancers together
with numerous novelties entirely new
and original with this attraction. The
pretty scenery, magnificent costuming
interminRled with catchy music, sweet
singing and . dazzling display Of cleo
trioal effects Transforming the graceful
dances into a blaze of wondrous
splendor carried along b, side split.
ting situations and funny story to
make up one Of the greatest comedy
productions Of the day.
The Daily Item OF New Orleans
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-21

committee and employ Mr.. Flournoy
at cost of not over 5000 was voted
down, those against it being Alder
men Durrett, Chamblin, Kirchoff,
Riglesberger, Smith and Starks, Ooun-
cilmen Reed, Brooks. Greif, jackson,
Johnson, Potter and Taylor.
The only two supporting the mo-
tion were Councilman Hummel and
Alderman Singleton.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-21
Was Sat Down Upon by General
Council Last Night.
No Outside Attorney to Be Paid for
Bringing the Suit, Which Will
Be Exparte Petition.
BLAoK EYE FOR COMMITTEE

! The usual manner in which Padu-
cah's legislative boards transact bust
ness was demonstrated again last
night when the aldermen and council
met as q committee Of the whole and
gave black eye to the bond commit.
tee, compos ed CT Councilman Hum
mel, Alderman Singleton and Citizen
Cook Husbands and James Utterback,
a committee authorized by the boards
when they decided to refer the print
ing of the $3.50, 900 bonds to be issued,
to committee to consist of two off,
cials and two citizens.
The committee met Wednesday and
decided, it seems, to file suit with
MIR. Stanley Dubois, president of the
Commercial club, as plaintiff, against
the city for the purpose of testing the
bonds and thus enhancing their value.
They employed Mr.. J. q. Flournoy,
the attorney, to briug the suit and
very kindly decided to allow City So
licitor Worten to defend il for the
city, a consideration which the solici.
tor doubtless should greatly appreci-
ate.
The general council met as a com.
mittee OF the whole last night with
Councilman Potter chairman, and 50.
down ON the bond committee by repu-
dating its action in employing an out
side attorney at an extra fee to bring
the suit, and repudiated the commit
tees action in deciding to use the
name Of Mr.. Dubois as plaintiff in the
suit. The city solicitor explained that
all necessary to do was to bring an OK
parte petition and allow the solicitor
to look after it, which he is paid sal
AIRY to do.
Attorney Floarnoy was present last
night and explained that he had been
employed by the committee to bring
the suit, as it had been deemed best 20
have the suit brought in the manner
suggested. An ex parte petition, he
said, would enable any citizen opposed
to the bonds to come in and ask to be-
made party to the action, and in
this way possibly drag the bond suit
into extended litigation and delay the
suit, the bond issue and possibly the
public improvement themselves indie
tinitely.
Councilman Hummel contended that
the committee did not exceed its su-
thority, but the original motions made
and written out. showed that the bond
committee which decided on the Du.
Bots suit ana employed Attorney Flour
noy. was empowered simply TO look
after the printing Of the bonds AMI
nothing else. .AfN
49, tc~>~~N~ction Of the
KY. - I.I.II.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-21
500 REWARD NOT CLAIMED.

Two months ago the Stearns' Elec-
trio paste company, of Chicago. Offer
ed hundred dollars reward to any
one who used their Electric Rat and
Roach Paste and did not find IL sue
cessful in killing of rats. mice, cock
reaches, water bugs, ETC. Hundreds
of people have tried for this reward,
but in every instance have not been
able to claim it, as the Electric Psste
never. failed TO clear the house OF rats.
mice and bugs. Ii is sure death ard
drives the rats and mice out of the
house to die. Druggists and grocers
generally have the paste for sale or q
package will be sent prepaid on receips
of price by the Stearn's Electric Paste
company, of Chicago. Ill. Small size.
ESQ; large size, eight times the guam
tity, 81 90.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-21

blind, and the court fool, Miguel de
Antoine, surnamed in derision, Adonis,
are in sympathy with Dona Maria,
and OF course aid her, but they are
weak allies. She is in Don Juan g
chamber when the King kills the Gard
insl, and at the dance in the throne
room when the King accuses Don
Juan Of the crime. The events Of the
play are represented as taking place
in one night. Among the strong stu.
atoms is one in which the King kills
the Cardinal and forces Don Juan to
assume blame for the crime. Dolores
has witnessed the deed from conceal
msnt and tells the court OF il, when
her lover is about to bs forced into
prison. Dolores and Don Juan are
finally made happy and the King and
principals revealed in their true colors.
Miss Helen Grantley who will be
remembered for her excellent work as
Indiana Saltwater in "Her Lord and
Master" will be seen in the leading
role of Dona Maria Doroles Mednozs,
which is sufficient proof that the pro-
duotion will be one of artistic excel
lence. "In the Palace Of the King"
comes to the Kentucky on Monday
night.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-21

The Huntington W. Va, Advertiser
says
The best theatrical performance that
has been given at the Huntington
theatre during the present season was
That Imprudent Young Couple, A"
produced by Miss May Sargent and
her company last night
The play, a comedy of modern life.
an excellent one. Harry English
and May Sargent IN the two leading
parts did especially excellent work
The play comes to Paducah next
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-21

Master Frank Langston, the eldest
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. O. 8. Langston
on South Fifth street, is seriously i'll
Of tonsilitis.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-21

Lewis Morrison's name has been 40
long associated with the part OF His
Satanic Majesty in Faust" that mil
lions arc ns familiar with his match.
less performances as they are withthe
beauties OF bis drsmstized version OF
Goethe's story. In a short time Lewis
Morrison himself will appear here in
his new production OF "Faust."
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-21

Glance at the opposite page will
shsv nearly page OF advertise ments
OF -four OF tho best theatrical attrso.
tions travelling, that comes TO the Ken.
tuoky next week, each one being en-.
tirely different, giving great d.
versity OF amusements for Thanks.
giving week.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-21

The Charlotte IN. @. Daily Obser'
YER, In a recent issue says Of Mr..
Harry Berestord in "The Profes.
sor's Love Story"
1t is not enough to say that this is
the most pleasing attraction that has
come to the Academy this season,
and the audienoe--which was large for
Saturday night-was far too small
when one considers the worth of the
play and the players.
The play is like everything else that
Mr.. Barrie ever wrote-clean, whole
some, clever and strong. 1t is original
both in conception and in details.
There is about it quaint, rare charm
that fasoinates. The professor is so
absent minded, so helpless and gentle
and fine, that he must DO pitied if he
were not admired so much; and the
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-21

says; Perhaps no amusement purvey-
or is better liked and known through
out the South than al u. Field. For
years he has opened the Opera Houses
in all the principal cities between the
Cult and the Ohio river. an 1 the same
story follows him everywhere-packed
houses. Like the South in the past
fifteen or twenty years AL @. Field
has been growing greater and richer
every day. His minstrel com pany Ia
scceded to be by the press and patrons
the one frst.class, clean, wholesome
entertainment in its line. Fathers
and brothers have no hesitancy in
permitting their daughters or sweet
hearts TO visit the AL G.. Field Minis
trels. They know from the rise Of
the curtain to the fall that not the
fsintest suspicion Of vulgarity will
creep into Field performance, and
Field has fully demonstrated that a
show can be successful without resort
ing to question: able methods. AL
Field comes to she Kentucky soon.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-21

Next week at the Kentucky:
Monday night Miss Helen Grant
ley In "In the Palace Of the King"
Wednesday night; Miss Eva Mount
ford, ID" when Her Soul Speaks"
THANKSGIVING matinee and night
Harry Beresford, in 1.-THE Professor =
Love Story" both performances
Saturday matinee and night The
Lyman Twins and Patti Rosa. in the
musical comedy. AT The Races"