davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-06

old darkey from the country
mother negro pick up . pocket
Saturday down on Second street.
egro looked inside and said there
$40 bill there. The aged darkey
The country stared at it long
and finally the man who found
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-06
FOURTH INNING.

FOURTH INNING.
Jackson: Petit singled to right
Ledman hit to third baseman and got
base on error; Accorsini bit to center
for two bags and Petit died at home
plate; Lewis few ont TO left; Lehman
scoring on throw Cole hit to first and
Accorsini scored on error; Butler hit
TO center and Cole scored on errors !;
Butler going to third; CASTOR went
out from second to first. Three runs.
Paducah: Girard went out from
second 10 first; Clifford went out
from short to first; Murray hit 20 left
for two bases Edmunds hit to left and
Murray scored, Edm unds going to
third; LeCompte singled to left, Ed
munds scoring; Kelley struck out.
Two runs
FIFTH INNING.
jackson: Harley hit to right and
made three bags on error Shuster
flew out to lie Oompte; Petit hit 70
short and Harley scored; Ledman hit
to first and got base on tumble, Ac-
corsini hit to center and scored on
wild throw Lewis hit to third and
got base on error; Cole hit to third
and got base on a tumble; Butler sin
gled TO center and three scores came
in on slow playing and bad throws.
CASTOR went ont from second to first,
Butler scoring Harley went Out on
easy grounder TO first. Seven runs
Paducah: Connors singled to left
and made second on error; Perry hit
to pitcher and got base on error; Orr
hit to pitcher and Connors died at
home plate Perry scored on throw to
second; Girard hit TO third baseman
and by rotten playing off base both
Orr and Girard were put out. One
run.
SIXTH INNING.
jackson: Shuster flew out to Gil
rard Petit flew ont TO lie Compte,
Ledman went out from short to first
No runs.
Paducah: Clifford went out from
short to first; Murray hit to third and
was called out at first Edmunds went
out from short 10 first. No runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
jackson: Accorsini flew out to lie
Compile; Lewis went out from short
to first; Cole went out from pitcher
to first.
Paducah: LIE Compile few out TO
center; Kelley hit to short and heat
it to first; Connors struck out; Perry
singled to right; Orr fouled out to
catcher. No runs.
EIGHTH INNING.
Jackson: Butler went out from
second to first; CASTOR struck out ;
Harley famed. No runs.
Paduoah: Girard famed; Clifford
walked; Murray hit to short, forcing
Clifford ont at second, Murray getting
first on baseman's error. Edmunds
fouled ont to Accorsini.
NINTH INNING.
jackson: Shuster singled to left ;
Petit hit to center for two bases.
Shuster dying at home; Ledman hit
to third who caught Petit and retir-
cd him; Lehman was caught off first
and put out. No runs.
Paducah: LeOompte hit to short
and got base on wild throw; Kelly hit
to second and by double play lie
Compile and Kelly were both retired /;
Conpors walked, got second on balls.
Atole third and and scored on wild
throw to third; Perry walked; Orr
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-06
20 Arrested on suspicion of
Being Murderer.
, Sanders Hears q Large Docket
in Police Court
Today.
los IN POLICE CIRCLES

ry Winston, colored, was arrested
nornipg down about the market
hcers Woods and Austin on sus-
of being the negro who shot
killed another negro down in
I'd on the I. O. railroad camp a
time ago. He answers the de-
ion of the man alleged to have
the shot which killed the negro,
being held until someone can
up and identify him. He says
not the man wanted.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-06

CAIRO DEFEATS THE HENS
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
MASQUERADE BALL OF ELKS
Arrangements Complete for the Most
Unique Society Event of
the Season..

Tomorrow night occurs the big event
the local lodge Of Elks has been making
such elaborate plans and preparations for
during the last month at the Ak-Sar-Ben
den. The masquerade ball part Of the en-
tertainment will be probably the most brill
liant event ever given in the old building
OF merry memories. The hall has been
decorated with palms and potted plants
and hung with all manner OF pretty dec
o~rations. For the last three or four days
fires have been kept going in the furnaces
so that the lofty old pile will be COM
Portable. Retiring rooms and lounging and
refreshment rooms have beeh provided.
Another unique feature has been added.
A costuming room has been provided where
those who have no masks or costumes may
purchase what they need. The officers at
Fort Crook will probably attend in a body
in uniform. An invitation has been ex-
tended them. Every one who is any one
will be at the ball. The members Of the
lodge will impersonate Happy Hooligans,
Gloomy Guses and the like. Cake walkers
will prance and the jubilee singers, COM
posed Of lodge members, will serenade
everybody. The festivities will be led off
by a mlnuet, danced by twelve couples. all
regular orchestra has been augmented to
sixty pieces. If you have not purchased
tickets do so now. Spectators tickets are
on sale at Beaton & McGin's and Meyer
& Dillon's drug stores. No one will be
allowed on the floor without an invita-
tion.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22

ton OF cashier at the Omaha Tea and
Coffee company and is well pleased with
her work. ,INn1l
Mrs. A. Benewitz has nearly recovered
from her recent severe illness and Is able
10 be about.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wallace and son
Merrill were guests of their uncle, Charles
Syas, and family, the first of the week.
Mrs. Walker entertained at dinner at her
home on West Farnam street Thursday In
honor of her sister, Mrs. Brown of Hooper.
Mrs. Brown and baby of Hooper, l'eb.,
who have been the guests OF her sister,
Mrs. G. McIlvaine, this week, returned
home Thursday.
Miss Edith Darling has spent a portion
OF. this week with her mother during the
temporary absence of Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas
Shelly, where she Is a domestic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fayerty and children have
taken up their abode at Mr.. Cooks during
the absence Of Mrs. Cook in South Omaha,
where her sister has been dangerously Ill
for the last two weeks.
The Ladies' Aid society, met at the home
Of Mrs. Walsh on Thursday and quilted a
quilt for Mrs. Armstrong. A fine dinner
was served by the hostess 10 eighteen
The Epworth league Of the Southwest
Methodist Episcopal church will give a So
cial at the home OF MT. and Mrs. Walsh
on Forty-eighth ana Paclne streets on
invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith returned to their
home on Forty-seyenth and Pacific on
Thursday from their winters stay at Hol.
dreEe. Eeb. il will be remembered that
Mrs. smith was hastily called TO the bed
side OF her mother, who is now well on
the road to recovery.
Mrs. ]. Blake has heard the welcome in
diligence that her brothers wife, Mrs
| Charley Roberts, Is rapidly Improving In
health will be nome IN a month; MIS-
and has been With her father since.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
Benson.

Ernest Tinder has been. confined to his
room during the last week with a severe
attack of grip.
Mrs. A. Patterson of Papillion spent a
few days in Benson at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. J. Speedy.
The r~evivals at the Methodist Episcopal
church were continued during the last
week and were we'll attended in spite OF
the cold weather.
The ladies' weekly Saturday exchange
has changed its location and Is now being
held in the front windows or the village
drug store.
worth league is announced to be held at
the home of the Misses Stiger on Monday
evening at s O'Clock.
The Ladies' Aid society held its meeting
last week at the home of Mrs. ZWeitul.
! same place and lunch will be served.
Fred A. Bailey has sold his home to a
party of Dunlap, la and Is now SeSIdins
In the south part of town prior TO BUILDING
a new house on the Military road.
Services will be held today at the Metho.
dist Episcopal church at IL a. m and I;Sl
league at $50, Rev. Mr., Crews, pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Narfziger, who Wis
tied for a week at the home OF M and
Mrs. c. Stiger, left last Friday morning
TO continue their trip 10 the western coast
Mrs. Selemeyer Of Omaha substituted In
the upper rooms OF the public schools dur
ing the absence of Prof. Speedy, VINO was
called away by the death OF his father-in-
law at Papillion.
A number of Miss Eva Johndro's school
mates and friends rendered her a surprise
last week. The hours were spent In games
and other amusements and dainty refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Zweiful DELIGHTFULLY."- entertained q
number OF her friends last Saturday even
ing at her home in honor OF Washington's
carried out TO suit the day. The house was
prettily decorated.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
HERE THERMOMETERS COUNT
Hundreds Of Them Ranged About the Walls
Of One Packing Plant
TEMPERATURE MEANS MONEY THERE
Manager Howe Of Armour's Tells of
the Effort Made 20 Keep Ac-
curSte Record of the
Degree of Cold.

Temperature is the most important
thing about a packing plant" said Man
ager Robert Howe Of Armour's South Omaha
establishment a few days ago, when the
cold weather had turned the talk to Their
mometers. 1--WE have, II l am not mis-
taken, $50 OF those things about the plant
and eight men who do nothing but make
temperature readings"
Practically all the products OF the pack
ing industry are perishable and must be
kept at even temperatures. In the case
Of some Of the things which are kept in
storage, eggs especially, a deviation Of a
degree or two in either direction may mean
the ruination OF the entire seasons out
put. To guard against such an accident
there are Thermometers In all the storage
rooms and men make periodical readings
Of these and chalk the results on a board
In the room Of the engineer of the refriger-
ating plant and any deviation from the re-
quired temperature can be rectihed by in
c~reasipg or decreasing the cold Of the re-
frigerating pipes. There Is more than one
thermometer in each storage room, for II lie
requisite to know the degree Of cold at
the top and floor and at each wall. The re-
frigerating pipes are so arranged that the
temperature can be changed at either side
or end Of the chamber or at the ceiling
or floor. In the egg rooms, where the most
care is requisite, there are cold gauges at
each wall and also in the center Of the
room. In these and in the rooms where
are stored apples and other similar pro-
duce, the readings are made hourly, but In
the curing rooms, the meat coolers and
where the frozen beef is stored, the tenn
perature is taken only once in two hours
The lowest temperature maintained is IN
the refrigerating rooms, where are kept the
frozen poultry and beef cuts. This runs 1C
degrees above zero to Is below. In the
apple rooms the temperature must 60 but
little either way from the freezing point.
A constant temperature is maintained In
the meat coolers and curing rooms. The
brine for picking purposes also has its
thermometers and must be kept at a con-
slant temperature to insure uniform re-
suits. In the cooking departments high
register thermometers are used to, gauge
the temperature OF the water. The air in
the slaughtering and other departments is
also kept as uniform as possible.
The Armour plant has refrigerating cham
bers aggregating 900, 900 square feet Of floor
space. These run in height from about
thirteen feet down to seven feet, the beef
hanging rooms being the highest. The
thermometers used are some of them spe-
cially made for the plant and others are
the ordinary thermometers ~purchaseable IN
the shops. When they are received they are
all tested and standardized in the ONCE Of
the chemical laboratory. Some Of them
have been found to vary z or more degrees
from the standard and were discarded
There is a constant wearing out Of those ir
use, principally through rust.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
OMAHA SUBURBS


Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. J, g. Paul. satur.
day, a daughter.
Mrs. T. ]. Swanson and daughter Hilms
were Omaha visitors Friday.
Joseph Wolf. representing the woodmer
OF the World, was a business visitor here
Friday.
The supper given by the women Of st
Marks church Saturday was successful
financially.
Marshall B. Thompson has sold his meai
charge March ].
Mrs. Charles Tietz Of Omaha vicited hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, satur.
day and Sunday.
c., e. Turnbull of Wayne. Neb.. was 8
business visitor here Friday, looking after
a location for a nursery.
Luke Simpson OF Crescent Ia, spent q
couple of days here this week. visiting his
brother, John Simpson.
Gus Saums and wife OF Omaha spent
Sunday here the guests of Mrs. Saums
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Walker.
David Shipley. a former resident of this
| county, but now of Washington county, wa:
here Friday. calling on friends and rela'
tives.
Frank E. Rinauist of Oakland, Neb,
worked at the Omaha depot a couple OF
days this week, while the regular agent
was absent.
Miss Matte Tucker came home Monday
night from Tekamah, where she has beer
teaching school,. but had been sick fol
several days.
Rev. G.. w. Palmer of Bancroft, Neb.
was here several days this week. the guess
of Rev. Phillip s. Smith, returning home
Friday afternoon.
John Renniger went to Hooper Monday
morning to visit a few days with his
mother and brother, returning home
Wednesday night.
Albert hmm of Gresham, Neb., spent thu
week here, the guest OF his brother Luo'
wick hmm, manager of the Florence Lumber
and Coal company.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
c. j.. Keirle has been quiet SICK seYera
| DAVIS Of this week. Mr.. Keirle Is also re
ported as being sick at the present time.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
NO ARGUMENT E D
Every Sufferer from Catarrh Knows
that Salves, Lotions, washes,
Sprays and 49,

sprays anu DOuchea
DO Not Cure.
Powders, lotions, %salves, sprays and in
halers cannot really cure Catarrh, because
this disease is a blood disease, and local
applications. II they accomplish anything
at all. simply give transient relief.
The catarrhal poison is In the blood and
the mucous membrane OF the nose, throat
and trachea tries to relieve the system
by secreting large quantities of mucous. the
discharge sometimes closing up the nos
trils. dropping into the throat. causing
deafness by closing the E%ustachian tubes,
and after a time causing catarrh Of stom-
ach or serious throat and lung troubles
A remedy to really cure catarrh must be
an internal remedy. which will cleanse the
blood from catarrhal poison and remove
the fever and congestion from the mucous
membrane.
The best and most modern remedies for
this purpose are antiseptics scientifically
known as Red Gum, Blood Root and Hy-
drastin. and while each Of these have been
successfully used separately. yet it has
been dificult to get them all combined in
n palatable, convenient and e~flcient
form.
The manufacturers OF the new catarrh
cure. stuart's Catarrh Tablets, have sue
eeeded admirably in accomplishing this re-
suit. They are large, pleasant tasting
loEenges. to be dissolved in the mouth,
thus reaching every part Of the mucous
membrane OF the throat and finally the
Stomach.
Unlike many catarrh remedies. Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets contain no cocaine, OPT
ate or any injurious drug whatever, and
are equally beneficial for little children
and adults.
MI. C. r. Rembrandt OF Rochester. n. Y.
says; II know Of few people who have
suffered as Nuch as l from Catarrh Of the
head, throat Nd stomach. l used sprays
inhaIers and Pc Sders for months at a tim.
with only slight relief. and had no hope o
cure. ! had not the means to make
change OF climate. which seemed my only
chance OF cure.
Last spring I read an account OF som,
remarkable cures made by Stuart's Catarrl
Tablets, and promptly bought a nfty-cen
box from my druggist, and obtained sucl
positive benent from that one packag
that ! continued to use them daily until
now consider myself entirely free from tn
disgusting annoyance OF Catarrh; my heaI
is clear. my digestion all 7 could ask an
my hearing. which had begun 20 fail as
result OF the Catarrh. has greatly improved
until feel l can hear as well as ever
They are a household necessity in m
family"
stuArt's Catarrh Tablets are sold by drug
sists at so cents for complete treatment
and for convenience. safety and prompt re
suits they are undoubtedly the lonE locke
for Catarrh cure
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
To Ladies

Especially will the exceptional facilities
offered by our bank prove advantageous.
Our location in the heart Of the retail
district-our banking hours-waiting room
-telephone-all are Of particular conven-
fence. In addition we pay 4 per cent and
deposits may be withdrawn without notice.
You are cordially invited to open a bank
account with us.
Drafts and money orders sold. Checks
on all banks cashed. Banking hours, 9 to
8; Saturdays till 10 p. m. J. L. Brandeis &
Sons, bankers.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
West Amber.

Mrs. John Eberl entertained her sister,
Mrs. Gardner. and baby the hrst OF the
week.
Mr.. Thomas Hull and son Neil OF North
Omaha were calling on friends here a week
ago.
Mrs, John Spar entertained her friend.
day.
Mr.. Leming has recently purchased the
hne home Of Mr.. SWigart In East Amber
former home at FOrty-eighth and Lincoln
avenue.
Miss Anna GantE has accepted the POSI-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
Your Mother

can be provided with an annual
income for life in event of your
death, at less cost than you can
make the same provision for your
wife or your children.
This contract can be obtained at
a low cost.
In writing for terms state the
amount of cash you would like to
draw out at end of limited payment
period, your age, your mothers age
and the amount of annual income
for life you would like to provide
for her in case of your death.
This form of contract was devised
and introduced by The Company
which ranks
Fiyf-In Age.
Ffraf-Iu Assets.
FbR-Iu Amount Paid Poiiey-holderS.
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF New YORK,
RICHARD A MecURDT, President.
Nassau. Cedar. william and Liberty SITS
New York, n. Y.
FLEMING BROS. Managers.
Omaha NsbE. D0s MOines, IOwI
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22

year Of her age. And sons did even more
for there were checks and bills Of a de-
nomination that, combined with the rom
tents Of the bags. will relieve the associa-
tion Of the anxiety occasioned by the short
age Of funds the past few months and in
sure to the sick among the city poor the
attention and comforts that Il is the as
sociation's mission to supply. About 1000
invitations were issued in addition to the
general invitation to interested friends,
and It was estimated In the afternoon that
a large majority OF those invited had ac-
cepted. About the rooms punches Of flow
ers attested the interest Of absent friends
detained by other engagements or Illness,
while during the entire afternoon the
Creighton University string sextette fur
nished music. As the guests were ad-
mitted they left their contribution with
members Of the committee in the hall pass
ing on to the drawing room where the Of
hcers and past presidents Of the a~ssocia-
ton received. Out in the library, trimmed
with a scattering Of pink roses and carna-
tions, punch was served from the library
table by Mrs. Rich, Mrs. Ward, Miss Clara
Thomas. Miss Furay and Mrs. p. G. More
arty, and others of the association. Out in
the dining room Mrs. Herman Kountze and
Mrs. Clement Chase and Mrs. Howard
served tea, assisted by Miss Fitzpatrick,
Miss Mcshane, Miss Helen Peck, Miss Mona
Martin, Miss Janet Rogers and Miss Her.
For her guests, Miss Wood and Miss
Cholvin, Miss Bessie Her entertained at
Q O'Clock coffee on Saturday evening at
her home on South Tenth street.
The "Strollers' we're royalty entertained
on Wednesday by Mrs. Frank Green at a /
o'clock luncheon. The table decorations
we're white and red. Six courses fol-
lowed, at tho end OF which each member
was presented with pretty heart-shaped
pins as souvenirs Of the occasion. Seven
games Of high Ave we're played. Mesdames
Pettipere, Hopper, Foley. B~ridenbeckeT
and Risley we're the ~fortunate winners.
Among the smartest of the weeks end
affairs was the dinner given on Saturday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. McWhorter,
at their home, 104 South Thirty-ninth
street, in celebration of their nineteenth
wedding anniversary. 1t was d red dinner.
A large crystal c~andelabra, its candles
shaded In red, formed the centerpiece on
the table and was surrounded by several
single, red-shaded candles that with a
bunch Of nineteen brides roses completed
the very effective trimming. A intercourse
dinner was served, covers being laid for
twelve. The place cards were each the
verse and music Of an old song, with the
dates done in red on the white card, those
Of the women being accompanied by a
nation.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22

To Keep MOtOrmen Warm.
Electrically heated gloves and shoes are
proposed for motormen.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22

Mr.. Harry s. Rawiins. formerly a prom
inent member OF Omaha society. will be
host Of Two elaborate AfAirs on Monday
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22

Mrs. John L. Webster and Miss Webster
expect to leave on March Z for a visit to
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Porter1eld will en-
terrain the Iext meeting Of the Hanscom
Park Whist club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Elmore of AL
lance, O., have rented Mrs. j. j. Browns
house on South Thirty-second street.
Miss Mollie zilg has gone for a trip to
washington, New York and other eastern
points, expecting to Wit her former home
in Wisconsin before returning to Omaha.
Mrs. D. P. Clarke Of Arapahoe is visit
ing her son, DR.. 2. D. Clarke, at his home
on Poppleton avenue.
DR.. and Mrs. 2. d. Clark gave a very
unique comic valentine masquerade on Sat
urday evening. Invitations we're sent out
on comic valentines. The comic masks
we're all very good. The house was p~rettily
| decorated in hearts and everything was
carried out in hearts and comic valentines.
Cards and shooting hearts were the games
of the evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22


Mrs. Wilson Lowe expects to leave today
for Oohasset, Mass.
Mrs. Scott, who has been the guest Of
Mrs. Herman Kountze for the last fortnight,
expects to leave today for her home in
Dunkirk, n. Y.
Mrs. John Francis spent a part of last
week in Chicago.
DR., and Mrs. H. C. Van Gieson have left
San Antonio, Tex, and gone to Los An
geles, Cal, where they will spend the
remainder OF the winter.
Mrs. Coutant is expected back from Chi
cago this week.
Mrs, Guy Howard spent a part Of the
week In Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Greene expect to
go to Washington, D. c.. the early part
Of the week.
Miss Black Of Chicago is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henderson.
Miss Maude Webster Of Jefferson, Ill,
is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Mikesell.
Miss Lora Cushing of st. Louis is the
guest OF her aunt, Mrs. K. d. Geoghegan
OF this city.
Miss Frederick Vessels OF Hannibal
Mo, who came to Omaha to attend the per
Torrance Of The Critic" will return tc
her home today.
lnouBh nearly SOO people nave subscribed
to the series OF Lenten D'usicales, there
are still many who have as yet FILLED tc
make their remittance, and as the tickets
will not be issued until they have beer
paid for, the committee desires that sub.
scribers will communicate with them i'm.
mediately, as the first OF the musicalei
will occur on Saturday, February %.
Through the courtesy OF Mrs. f. H.. Cole
president OF the Woman's club, the man!
people interested In Mrs. william Spence
Crosby. h will present her Wagner lee
ture reeitals on Monday and Tuesda.
evenings, under the auspices Of the club
will be privileged to meet Mrs. Crosby
Mrs. Cole having extended a general inyi
tation to members OF the club for the Tues
day morning musicale and the teachers an
students OF music for an Informal recep
tioD 10 be held at her home. 1910 Spence
street, from 2 until 8 o'clock on Tuesda
afternoon.
Mr.. Harry s. RaWlins. formerly a prom
inent mamhar ~ Omaha aaCfefV will n