davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Sumner, nee Yard
ley, who were married on Wednesday at
Newport. will soon sail for Europe. end on
their return in a few weeks will live in
this city Mr.. Sumner is a son Of Prof
and Mrs. William @. Sumner, now living
in New Haven, Conn.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-19

Mr.. s. p. Pruder. business man.
ager, and VIM. wesner, advance agent,
of the "why Women Sin" company
are ct the Palmer.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-19
ICB DISAPPEARS
Rain Revives Hope Among the
River Men.
Thus Far Reports Do Not Indicate the
Extent Of the Rain.

IF the rain is general and keeps az
this way" Captain Joe Fowler stated
this morning, I'VE will have water by
February 1. The ice has all run out
below the gorges and the water is not
plentiful enough to float the gorges
clear and there is no particular fear
for damage If the river rises.
The outlook is encouraging to the
local river men but no reports Of the
weather conditions were received this
morning to enable them to form de-
finite opinion. The rainfall here this
morning was half an inch with indioa.
tions for continued rain
"If the rain continues" Captain
Dan Finney stated, 1--WE will no doubt
have boats out before many days.
There il little water in the Tennessee
but we are working boats in it and
with a rise of few feet 10 the Ohio
we will be able to work that river"
The ice has all disappeared from
the river at this point ana all remain
ing in the Ohio is above the gorges al
Carrsville and other points.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-19

'In The Eternal CITY," which is to
visit this city December % with Ed
ward J. Morgan as star and Sarah
Truax as leading woman, our theatre
patrons will have the opportunity Of
seeing what many consider Hall
Gaines greatest work, and a play
which was London and New York
sensation during . season that present
ed many surprises. Here we have the
Manx author ct his best-imaginative,
dramatic, foroeful, resouroeful and sim
cere. Nearly every body has read the
novel, 1.-THE Eternal City" All who
have will be eager to see the stage YER.
sion. They will be rewarded by en-
joying more logical and sympathetic
story than that told in book form. As
tute Mr.. Caine made two important
changes in his original plot out OF
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-19
NEW LAW
Will be Passed Governing Mill
tia Men.
Jailers Are Afraid to Lock Up Soldiers
on Order of Superior Ofseers.

The Legislature according 10 the gov.
ernor, will at its next session pass .
law clearly defining the powers and
duties of military officers in order 10
determine whether or not Jailer has
a right to incarcerate members of the
militia arrested by order Of military
officers. A test case in the form OF .
mandamus suit against the jaiier has
Just been filed in Louisville to deter
mine whether or not the jailer has q
right to receive on tho order Of Of
ficers of the militia. soldiers who
are guilty OF . breach OF discip-
line or ordered to jail for any other
reason. The suit will probably be
withdrawn by request Of the governor
however. who says law will be en-
acted next month when the general as
sembly meets expressly defining the
powers Of militia officers in such
cases.
The outcome will be watched with
interest. as at present there is no way
disords rly soldiers may be incarcerat-
ed by order of their superior officers
unless the jailer wants to accept them
on his own risk and that of his bonds
men.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-19
OLD BARN BURNED.

An old delapidated barn formerly
used as . stock barn near the Rhes
Boyd place on extreme West Court
street burned last night. The barn
had not long been aband oned and had
fallen to decay. Only few rotten
timbers stood to hold the roof mp and
the loss will be practically nothing.
II is supposed that tramps set the barn
Attire. The blaze illuminated the sky
and could be seen from all parts Of the
town. The fire departments were
rung up but could not do any good and
didn't leave the station, as there is no
water in that part of the city.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-19
XMAS GIFTS

SELECTING A SUITABLE PRES
ENT FOR YOUR FRIENDS Is NOT
ALWAYS AN EASY THING TO DO.
ANY ONE RECEIVING A PRETTY
RING Is SURE TO BE PLEASED
WE HAVE A BEAUTIFUL LINE
OF MOQUETTE RINGS AT ea.bo
TO %. so. SMYRNAs FOR HARD
WEAR AT %. 90, %. so AND es. so.
RUDY PHILLIS & 90.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-19
CHRISTMAS FURS.

WE ARE SHOWING A LARGE
LINE OF CHILDREN'S FUR SCARE
AND MUFF SETS AT SPECIAL
PRICES FOR XMAS TRADE
MINK, SABLE AND ANGORA SETS
$2.6O. LARGE SIZE ANGORA
COLLAR bND MUFF, sl.50
BLUE FOX AND PERSIAN LAMB
IS to $l4.50.
RUDY PHILLIPS & 90.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-19

Advance Agent A. II. Dexter, OF the
"Quincy Adams Sawyer" company,
which comes to the Kentucky soon,
relates the following story Of the en-
barassment caused newly married
couple on q train in Massachusetts
one day last summer by the efforts Of q
news butcher to sell them q copy OF
Mr.. Charles FELTON, Pidgin's noted
novel. The train had just passed
through q long tunnel when the boy
appeared with q bundle Of books IN
der his arm. Z.
Quincy Adams Sawyer! Quincy
Adams Saw-yerr" he yelled, as he
advanced toward the pair.
The male half of the bashful young
couple. who were undoubte lily on their
honeymoon, glared at the youth, who,
catching his eye, advanced with a
genial grin:
"Quinoy Adams Sawyerl" he cried
again, whereupon the bridegroom
arose, and, shaking his fist at the
shouted:
"weil, ! don't care if Quincy Ad-
ans did see me. Amt q man got q
right to kiss his own wife? And I'll
let you know we were married this
very morningl"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-19
HE FOUND A CURE.

r. II. Foster, 3is S. 2d street, Salt
Lake City, writes: 81 have been both
cred with dyspepsia or indigestion for
81 years, have tried many doctors
without relief, but have found a cure
in Herbine. recommend it to all my
friends, who are afflicted that way,
and 1t is curing them. too. soc at Du-
Bots, Kolb & 90.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-19

The work of Miss Ada Wagner as
dorothy Pemberton" in M. w. Tay-
lor's big production of the clever soci-
ETY. melodrama, "Why Women Sin, ;"
which comes to The Kentucky on next
Sat urday, 10 described "a being OF q
high order of artistic excellence. To q
magnetic and charming personality,
Miss Wagner unites an intelligence
and q technique which makes her rem
dition Of this difficult role thorough
" masterful creation. The part il
that Of . young wife. who stoops to
folly, but who is recalled to herself
and her husband before it is too late
Others in the cast Of this remarkably
successful play are Edward Lester
Fred Allyn, Celia Alsburg and mum
Der of other well known fayorites.
The Peoria Transcript says of thu
Man Of The Iron Mask which Gomez
to The Kentucky next Tuesday night
At the Grand last night THE IroI
Mask" WAS presented with Mr.. Earl
Doty as CASTOR, and it is only fair Il
say that the big audience which wit
messed this sublime production of Du
mas creation we're highly pleased
with its rendition. The costuminI
was good, the stage setting extremel.
clever, and the spectacular effects OF
weird and startling nature. Mr.. Dot.
as the i'll fAtsd king, is a rising younl
actor, and gave an intelligent concep
tion of the part.
Naturally last nights play, sdapte'
! from Dumas thrilling romance, wa
c replete with sword play, tragic situs
! tions and gallant conduct. The seen
in the cell of the Bastil portraying tn
agony Of the Man in the Iron Mas
was extremely intense. Doty as Gas
ton or Iron Mask carried his part wei
and showed himself an actor OF rar
ability. Miss May as Nine. Aubre
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-19

The remainder Of the support was ad-
equate. Sioux City Journal. Sioux
City. Ia. Tuesday night at The Ken
lucky.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-19

The remainder Of the support was ad-
equate. Sioux City Journal. Sioux
City, Ia. Tuesday night at The Ken
lucky.
Few actors or plays have made 90
good and lasting an impression rs Mr..
Clement in his own work entitled
1.-THE New Dominion. Nothing like
this German Baron has ever been
placed on the stage before, both from
the standpoint Of the actor who por-
trays the character and the playwright
who conceived IL. CLAY Clement and
his beautiful play will be produced by
capable artists at the Kentucky on
New Years Day.
On account of the closing of The
Two Johns company Christmas day
will be dark at The Kentucky and in
the place Of Christmas matinee the
management has arranged for big
bargain matinee Saturday afternoon,
a5 cents to all parts Of the house. for
the big eastern successful melodrama,
Why Women Sin, and it u.s. safe to pre-
dict that the capacity of The Kentucky
will BE- taxed on that day.
Hall Gaines 1.-THE Eternal City"
with the full musical setting written
for It by Mascsgni, composer Of "Cav-
alleria Rusticana, " is booked for per-
Torrance here. Edward ]. Morgan
heads the company and in the role Of
David Ross he has part which gives
him even greater opportunities than
did John Storm in 1.-THE Christian.
Mr.. s. p. Pruder. business man
ager, and VIM. wesner, advance agent,
of the "why Women Sin" company
are ct the Palmer.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-19
EAsssrscas Notes.

Next week ct The Kentucky:
Tuesday night-Mr. Earl Doty In
The Iron Mask.
Saturday matinee and night-The
big melodrama, Why Women Sin.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-19
drama.


The William Fl. West minstrel is
coming to Paducah the latter part Of
the month. 1t is DOW in Louisville,
and was 10 st. Louis few days ago.
The press comments in the papers of
those cities are highly commendatory
and indicate that the people of Padu'
cah have treat in store. Every pa
per in both cities gave the show high
ly complimentary notice, and the st.
Louis Globs Democrat said:
1.-THE william II. West Ministries
rave two excellent performances al
the Crawford yesterday. The audience
was large but top heavy In the after
noon but the entire house was filled
ut night. The shcw has many meri
torious features. There 10 good dea
of novelty In the manner of presenting
the old materials. and notable thint
is the plumber Of really beautiful
voices. The success Of the perform
ance 10 due as much to these - to tn
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-19

compliment to his American public.
He here presents Donna Roma volon-
ma a. an innocent and prosecuted wo-
man instead of Is the paramour of b.
ron Bonelli, the Italian premier, and
he arranges an ending whereby the
lovers, Roma and David Rossi, can re-
alize their heartfelt desires. This
heightens the power of the play, be-
cause Roma pure and maligned is a
stronger character than Roma guilty.
Mr.. Morgsn's David Fossil is said
20 bring fsrgetfulness of his John
Storm in "rhe Christian" wherein he
made his create success until Mr..
Caine gave him his present opportun-
ity. The role suits his earnest person.
ailty and relastic, intense methods of
acting. Almost the original cast is
supporting Mr.. Morgan. Miss Truax
makes fascinating Roma; Frederick
de- Belleville IL subtle and forceful in
the part he created-Baron Bonelli.
the scheming Prime Minister, and the
veteran, Frank O. Bangs, brings to
bear upon Pope Plus the XII gentle
dignity and manly nobility. Leibler
& company have placed each of the
thirty-three speaking parts in capable
hands. Pietro Aascsgni's musical
setting, performed by an enlarged
orchestra, is one of the most attractive
features of the production. This is
among the most melodious and color
ful,of all the works of the composer
of matchless "Cavalleria Rusticana"
and helps greatly in creating and
maint aiming the atmosphere of the
drama.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-19
AauARANTEEoc CURE FOR PILES

Itching Blind, Bleeding or Protuding Piles
Your druggist will refund money II PAZo ONT
MENr fails to cure sou in to q days. SOC.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-19

best Of their kind. John King, Fred
Huber and others supply the Jokes and
comedy specialties, and much OF their
work is strikingly like the real thing
that 10, the work Of the genuine
darkey. There are several songs that
are much above the average. 1.-The
Story of a Life" sung by Aubrey
Pringle, was immensely successful.
Down on the Farm'-a new song IN
der the old title-was beautifully rem
dered by James II. Ssdler. "Tildy
Aun," sung by John II. King, was
one of the best of the comic offerings.
The second half of the bill provides .
variety Of clever specialties."
The delay in starting last night's
performance at the Kentucky was due
TO the fact that the company which
was due in at noon did not arrive
until D. m. on account Of wreck
and a transfer wagon broke down be-
tween the depot and theatre delaying
ali the baggage half an hour.
Ward and vokes came to Paducah at
the wrong time to do much business.
Only few road attractions are making
any none -. this season Of the year
and most of them lay of the week be-
fore Christmas because people are
thinking little about except the holt
DAYS. Ward and vokes who are popu-
lar comedians in all the cities made
their debut in Paducah last night to
small but we'll pleased audience. They
are ute funny and have some excel
lent talent in their large troupe. Be.
sides Ward and vokes themselves
Charles Howard the Hebrew imperson.
stor Margaret DAILY vokes and Vinie
DAILY in particular we're good while
the chorus was excellently drilled
Ind the costumes were beautiful. 1t
was Q show in which there 10 mirth
Ind melody all the time and while
treated solely - funmaker IL also
pleased those who like good singing
md dancing. The male chorus was
,ne of the best heard here in . long
lime and the girls are all attractive
ookin0.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-09-17
MEN KILLED
nAFFoLp ON ELEVATOR GIVES
WAY AND THEY DROP
SIXTY FEET.
uullS CRUSHED TO A PULP
AL or THE DEAD MEN SUSTAIN
NUMEROUS FRACTURES
OF LIMBS.
MAN SERIOUSLY INJURED
gE rs TAKEN TO A HOSPITAL
WHERE 1T is THOUGHT
WILL RECOVER.

Duluth, Mimi, Sept. IL. - BY the
diving away Of a scaffold sixty feet
,bove the ground four men engaged in
epairing a break In the Peavey con.
rete elevator were instantly killed
,ere last evening and one mar serious
'y injured.
The Dead-Andrew Anderson, aged
IS. a widower, whose home was in
Minneapolis; Oscar Ericsson, rs, mar
ded; C. Anderson. 20, unmarried; I'm.
nown man, about 81.
The Injured-John Swan, aged 40.
Swan was conveyed to a hospital
where it is thought that he will re-
cover.
The skulls of the four men we're
crushed, one of them to a pulp, and
all sustained numerous fractures of
he legs and arms. When their fellow
Forkmen rushed TO the scene after the
accident there was no sign of life
among any of the victims with the ex.
,eption mentioned. The men were
working on the interior of the struc-
lure refining a portion Of the elevator
which burst several months ago.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-09-17
RESIDENTS OF VALLEY SPRINGS,
s. D, ARE AROUSED BY Ex-
BLOSSOMS.
FIVE SUSPECTS ARE CAPTURED
AUTHORITIES CONFIDENT THAT
THEY HAVE ROUNDED UP
THE GANG.

Sioux Falls, s. d., Sept. 15.-Valley
Springs. thirteen miles east Of here,
was. between 2 and 3 o'clock Saturday
morning, the Ger of a regular Jesse
James band of robbers. The residents
of the tcwr were aroused between the
hours ma 1aS hv a series Of explosions
said to be nine in number. When they
appeareI on No street TO ascertain
the cause they discovered that the
town was picketed by armed men, who
drove the residents from the streets
on the pain of instant death if they at
tempted to interfere with the robbers.
The Minnehaha County bank was
the object Of the desperadoes, who
blew open the safe which stood out
side the vault and secured between
$1,000 and $4,000 in cash. The vault
was not molested. During the rob-
berry one Of the pickets fired at .
citizen, bat owing to the shortage If
firearms the
Citizens Were Compelled
to keep in the background until the
robbers had completed their work and
left town.
Among the citizens who were
aroused by the noise was f.. l.. Skill
man. Before he had proceeded very
far toward the bank, where he speed
lily a~scertained the disturbance to be,
be ran into one Of the heavily armed
pickets, who instantly covered him
with a revolver and compelled him to
throw up his hands.
Some Of the citizens think there
were as many as nine of the robbers.
The hand car upon which the despe-
radoes made their escape has been
found between Sioux Falls and Valley
Springs. On the car, stuffed into a
box, were discovered @ quantity of
notes and mortgagers which had been
taken from the bank. and which were
of no use to the cracksmeu.
Suspects Are Rounded Up.
Five men whom there: is every
reason to believe were implicated in
the robbery have been apprehended
and they are now in the custody Of
the authorities of this county. Two.
were captured at Garretson and the
other three at Lester, the next station
on the line. The two captured at Gar
retsoD have been identified as men
who were in Brandon and vicinity.
between here and Valley Springs, for
severl days. They ran out OF money
and pawned a knife. Afterward four
more strangers, doubtless confederates
of the two. appeared in Brandon ana
1t was not long until the two men were
supplied with money and had re-
deemed the knife. IT is said that tEs
two took an Omaha train for Valley
Springs Friday night. arriving there
about IL O'Clock. The robbery was
committed about three hours later.
Sheriff Houston is confident the entire
gang has been captured
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-09-17
a SIGN OF
As Adjib Understood the Question Of a
Hole in His Robe.

As Adiib Understood the Question Of a
Hole in His Robe.
Justice David ]. Brewer Of the Unit.
ed States supreme court lived In his
childhood in Asia Minor, in the town
of Smyrna. Justice Brewer sometimes
recounts interesting scraps of philos-
ophy, of humor or of epigram that he
heard In Smyrna when a boy. The
other day he said:
"Adjib, a scribe OF Smyrna, once
paused to speak to me on the high
way. Adiib's robe was as white as
snow, but there was a hole in 1t.
There is a little hole in your robe,
Adjib,' said.
81 know it. Adjib replied.
IF you know it, why don't you darn
tt?' I asked.
"'For the sake of appearances Ad-
jib answered. "A hole he went on,
may be an accident of the most recent
happening. A hole will pass upon a
king, a noble, or the most rich and
powerful person. But a darn Is the
sign of poverty. There is no getting
around 1t, no misunderstanding 1t.
cannot afford to wear a darned robe"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-09-17
All Clear to Him.

Eyes" said the travelling artist, who
had paused to contemplate the charm
ing view from MIR. Meddergrass' front
yard and to drink a cup or two of but
termilk; yes. / should like to linser
In this lovely spot all summer. To
me there could be nothing finer than
to remain here and bask in the light
of inspiration, while the wonderful
scenery grew more and more upon
me. Do you grasp my thought"
Il reckon I do said Mr.. Medder-
grass. You mean you'd like to loaf
around here long enough TO get hay
seed in your hair and then sit still
till it sprouted."-Judge.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-09-17
What Is curIosItyf

There has been complaint from the
beginning OF history that women are
curious" says Success. What is
curiosity? 1t is an uneasy appetite of
an ill-fed mind. People fully educated
and fully employed are not curious.
mental growth Of man, and then a
had to confne that enlarged capacity
to precisely the same field OF activity
which was sufficient for o squaw.
Women have been accused for cen.
turtles Of a tendency to gossip" WHAT
is gossip? 1t is small talk about poo
ple--the discussion Of personal at
fairs which are not u own. The
tendency to this vice is a reaction
from the persistent presence Of our
own affairs.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-09-17
= ncwS 81 the nortbweste|
TRAIN GOES INTO DITCH.
passenger Coach 10 Turned Upside
Down

He SPctu0
Down.
Dassel, Mimi, Sept. Is. A "fsh"
car winch had been attached to a
1reat Northern passenger train from
winnipeg left the tracks near here
Yesterday morning and caused a wreck
IN winch one man was killed and
ABOUT forty We're more or less seri-
ously injured.
"nen the train left Winnipeg the
nsh car, which was a refrigerator car.
was placed in the real of the mail
coach After the train has passed
Darwin at $40 yesterday morning the
fish car left the rails and the coupling
broke, allowing the engine and mail
car to go ahead. The smoker. which
was In the rear of the fish car. was
thrown to the side of the track in col.
iision with the fish car, both cars.
however, remaining upright. A day
coach, crowded with passengers,
tumbled down a twelve-foot embank-
ment and landed bottom side up.
The passengers were tossed about
h coach in a heap with the backs of
the seats, which broke loose, the
lamps and broken windows. Many of
the occupants of the coach were able
to crawl out of the windows, but 9th.
ers had to be carried out.
In clearing the tracks, which took
seven hours, the mangled body of an
unidentified man, with both legs sew
cred below the knee ard the head
severed from the trunk. was found
under one of the coaches. 1t is
thought that he was either stealing a
ride on the blind baggage or had been
riding on the brake beams.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-09-17
ST. PAUL is SOAKED.

Heaviest Rainstorm in Eleven Years
Strikes the City.
st. Paul, Sept. 15.-The rainstorm
which visited st. Paul Friday night
and Saturday morning was the worst
In eleven years, and its record was ex.
ceeded only once in the history of the
city. During the night So inches of
rain fell. The torrent crippled rail.
way traffic to and from st. Paul, the
trains on almost all the lines being
several hours late, and some of them
were abandoned. The street car SER
vice was interrupted, and it became
necessary TO abandon attempts at run
ming cars on some of the lines
Streets, sewers and even water mains
were injured in the washouts on some
of the streets of the city.