davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-26
LENNON vINDIOATED.

Louisville, KY. Nov. 26-After .
hearing in the police court on charge
Of OBTAINING Mrs. Ida Stewars.of Jors
head, KY. Mr.. Charles Lennon, Q
prominent Louisville distillsr. was
dismissed BY Judge MoCann. As the
grand Jury has already refused to in
dict because there was not sufficient
evidence, Mr.. Lem,non is now free.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-26

San Francisco, Gal, Nov. 26-Bob
Fitzsimmons. former heavyweight
champion, did not have the walk over
that many sporting men anticipated,
in his battle with George Gardner
here last night. Gardner, while clear.
ly outclassed, stsid out the twenty
rounds. There was not az large o
crowd on hand as expected, due, no
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-26
FITZ WON EASILY FROM GARDNER ON POINTS

doubt to the general belief that Gard
ner would be easily whipped.
Both men fought hard and in the
last round Gardner clinched Fitz SO
tightly that the referee could hardly
pull them apart. He was determined
to stay the twenty rounds, ana he did.
The referee awarded the tight to Fitz.
simmons on points.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-26
FOOT MASiED.
BUT 1T WILL PROBABLY NOT
HAVE TO BE ANNOTATED.

a. Frank Sutton, oolored a car laborer
FIR in Louisville. was brought to the
h.lroad hospital last night with bad
" mashed foot.
He injured the member in Louisville
!. yesterday and although the foot is bad
y mashed and broken. will not have
II bs Amputated, IL 10 thought.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-26

HAS FINE REGALIA-r the local
Red Men have just received from
Quincy, ILL.,, perhaps the finest degree
team regalis in the state. Ii is for
the eighteen members, IL made Of
leAther and cost about $1,000. II will
be used ct the next installation.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-26

Mr.. n. W. Whittsmoro went 90 Grand
Rivers this merninR.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-26
N, KY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER &c, 1903.
THANKSGIVING BAY
BY NINA IRVING.

l saw her gowned In himsy lace
With violets her breast y
She looked 20 fair I almost then
Ny love for her confessed;
But there In many soft blue eye
And cheek that shsmes the rose,
So still dallied with my heart.
Nor FASTENED to propose. =
/ met her in the afternoon, ;
vision all IN blue,
And nearly put the question there r
Upon the avenue;
But still some faint misgiving checked
The words upon my lips =
merely bowed in silence Ger
Her dainty fngertips.
Thanksgiving Day took walk
Beneath the branches bare,
And at her door Q smell Of spice
Was waited on the air.
I peeped within. snowy cap ;
Was on her curls Of gold,
gingham apron neatly bound
Her waist of slender mould.
Beneath her white and skilful hands
noble turkey lay;
/ watched her dress it, and my doubts Z
Like mist dissolved away.
Exhaling savory whifs Of thyme
And plump with golden fat,
She popped it in the waiting range,
Ny heart went pita.pat. 4
Entranced. saw her leave the pies 4
And run in eager haste
With gravy rich, from time to time
Its juicy sides TO haste, Z
And When, q symphony in brown,
She dished that bird divine,
boldly stepped across the sill ,
And asked her to be mine.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-26
First District Teachers Will
Begin Arriving Tomorrow.
Will Hold Two Days Meeting in Pa.
Observation-Disclosures Program
Prepared.
ILLINOIS TEACHERS EXPECTED

Preparations are complete for the
meeting Of the First District Teachers
Association, which begins tomorrow
at the high school building and lasts
two days. Prominent educators from
the district are expected and . number
OIL Illinois teachers will come up to
pay their Kentucky CO. workers visit.
The Paducah teachers, o. usual,
will see that the visitors are we'll
taken care Of, and have prepared Q fine
program.
Prof. Charles Evans, Of Marion, 10
president Of the association and Miss
Matte Dalton, Of Fredonia, is score.
tary.
The program is as follows:
FRIDAY MORNING.
November a..
Called to order and enrolment
nine O'Clock.
Adjourned to visit Paducah schools.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Greeting Rev. J. W. Skies, rec.
tor Of Grace Episcopal church.
Presidents address-Natural law
in the Mental World.
The Scholarship Aimed at in the
Public Schools-w. o. Canterbury,
@. 7. Canon, d. r. Reeder, Miss
Edith Marshall.
Two Sorts Of History Teaching
Prof. william Lee, Miss Sadie Rank
in. Miss Mamie Catlett, W. H. sugg,
Miss Eugenia Parham.
Music.
Has the Current Movement"
Caught us Yet?-Prof. A. r. Boone,
e. W. Howell, Miss Ada Brazzleton,
Mrs. Nellie Whayne.
The Educational Value Of story
Miss Addie Boyd, Miss Dora Draffin,
r. w. West, W. ID Dodds.
FRIDAY EVENING.
1880 O'Clock.
Music.
Invocation.
Music
Adrdess-The Twentieth Century
Gentleman-Dr. Burros A. Jenhins
president of Kentucky University,
Lexington. Ky.
FRIDAY MORNING.
Why 1 Am q Tescher-C. A. Norval,
discussion, Prof. Lewllyn.
The Teacher-Well Informed-w.
G.. Crau, Miss Lille Irwin. Trained
Miss Carrie Moore, E. W. Roach.
Cultured-Mrs. Herndon, d. E.
Wilson.
The Teacher Library-Prin. f. l..
Paine, j. p. Morrison, Miss Susie
Boyd. ]. q. Neville.
Music.
The Financial and Educational Sit
uation IN Kentucky-F. B. May, W.
A. Middleton. J. O. Cheek.
Tne District Concentration Plan
J. B. Paris. z. A Bennett, A. Gun
bingham, r. o. Davis.
Altruism in the School-Prof. J.
G.. Ragsdale. Discussion by Miss
Emma Morgan.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
The Lancaster Memory Work Idea
Miss Frances Gray. J. J. Nall. Chas.
Ferguson, Joel L Price.
Teacher Know Tnyself, But How
--Supt. T. J. Coats Discussion. Prin-
cipal W. NJ. Alexander.
The County superintendent big
Four"-Two or three minute talks
Common School Graduation-U.
s. King, A. E. Gross.
Q School Room Sanitation and
Decoration-L. A. Langston, Miss A.
De Sublette.
8 Common School Libra ries-A.
e. Gross, A. N. Ragsdale
4 District Taxation-Miss Dora
Al. Smith, A. O. Cameron.
Reports Of committees.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-26
GOT $500
yERDICr AT MURRAY AGAINST
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.

Ia The damage suit case Of Job Reid,
ct Dexter. Galloway county, against
Ne Western Union TELEGRAPH company
Ter failing to deliver or delayin Q
nsssaSs 10 Or. Hart Of Murray, the
Jury returned Q verdict for Mr.. Reid
giving him damages to the amount Of
eSoe.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-09-17
Jeans Revenxe,'

An avenger need not necessarily be q
naturalist, but there are cases where
he would take his vengeance more to
the purpose if he knew the habits of
his victim. Lippfncotrs Magazine tells
a story of Jean, the French Canadian
gardener who was found stamping on
little mound of fresh earth and
ehuckHng to himself.
'NAh, m'sieu," he cried triumphantly,
am a cr-r-ruel man when once / am
arouse, M'sieu will remember the mole
that has long time ravage the straw
berry beds Of madame? Every morn
ing madame she say, Jean, why CATCH
Est thou not that moleT
But the mole was wise; e was
queek. Always l look and look, but
never can l find heem. But at last,
thees very morning, l catch heem. !
hold heem tight in my hand-so-and
! say: Aha -a-a! Is it thou, then, that has
vexed madame and ravaged her beds
! Of the strawberry? Aha-a! You shall
repent of thees wickedness.'
Then l wonder how l shall kill
! heem. He must be punished as well
as killed. | wonder and wonder, but
at last l have the grand idea. Ah il
was cr-r-uel, m'sieu, that way l kill
heem. But what would you? Did he
not deserve of the worst? But he will
vex madame no more, fix heem.
bury heem alive"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-09-17

II ha, no hesitation in saying that Dr.
Mics Heart Cure is all that one can wish it
to be, was troubled with heart disease for
fifteen years. l have tried many different
remedies but until tried DR.. Miles Heart
Cure could find no relief. l was subject to
headaches and had tried your Pain Pills and
they were SO effective thought your Heart
Cure might help me. I would have attacks
at times so severe that l would be stone
blind for the time being. During these
spells 1 would be to all appearances dead.
I took the medicine strictly as directed and |
can truthfully say that | am completely cured.
| advise all that are troubled with heart dis
ease tv take DR.. Miles New Heart Cure
at once. I write this and give my name to
my fellow sufferers. IS. F. Purdy, Atkinson,
Nebraska, -
II first felt thu. effects of a weak heart in
the fall of 1906 saw an advertisement in
E.. ~ City papei in VII :" d i4IIn stated
a trouble similar to mine. had a soreness
oppre choking sensation in my throat
was truly frightened at my condition and
procured six bottles of DR.. Miles Heart Cure.
Since taking my first bottle l have never
been bothered by any of the old disagree
able symptoms and now am we'll and con-
slider my cure permanent" Lewis Anderson,
Kuhn, S. D.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
On Nervous and Heart diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-09-17

An uncultivated Boer, who had heard
Of banks, determined to take some of
his savings to one Of these places.
With this object in view, according to
a London paper, he travelled to Cape
Town, found a bank and handed in his
cash to the clerk, who in return gave
him a handbook. "How much do you
charge for taking care of my money!"
asked the Boer. The clerk smiled and
said, "We don't charge, but will give
you money for taking care of it, 'Let
me have it back at once" said the
Boer. Il always thought you British
rascals were dishonest. Now am
sure of it,"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-09-17
British Emergency Ration.

Every soldier in the British army
carries in his haversack what is known
as the emergency ration" This con-
sists of small tin cylinder, similar to
a pocket spirit flask, divided into two
compartments. One of these is filled
with four ounces of cocoa paste, and
the other contains similar quantity of
concentrated beef (pemmican). AS its
title implies, the ration is not to be
used except in the case of direst neces-
sity, and if consumed in small guam
titles it will maintain strength for thir-
ty-siX hours.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-09-17

throughout the civilized world.
The Battle Greek Idea" is not fad
nor mushroom growth. 1t is a scien-
tifc system which traces the main roots
fof its origin far back into the cen
turtles. 1t Is not the product of a single
brain. but of hundreds and thousands
of tireless workers and thinkers who
have garnered the choicest fruits of
generations of experience and have
ceIiated the results of centuries Of
scientific research.
A volume might be filed with the
interesting story Of the development
Of this wonderful work which has re-
Gently been made conspicuous by the
Burning of the main buildings of the
Battle Creek Sanitarium last year and
the recent dedication of the magnifi-
Gent new building which has been
erected to take the place of the burned
structures, but we have room only for
n few choice bits of this interesting
History.
The "Battle Creek Idea" In Ancient
Greece.
Twenty-fOur centuries ago there lived
In Greece man whose master mind
recognized great truths and formulated
mighty principles, the influence of
which has grown with the lapse Of
time until today their Importance is
universally recognized. This man, Ply
thagoras, numbered among his disci
pies such men of genius as Socrates
and Plato. 1t was he who first con-
6sived the idea of the rotundity of the
earth and of it's revolution about the
sun.
The First Health Community.
Pythag oras, this greatest Of Grecian
philosophers, established a health col
eny which he called Crotona. There
he gathered about him hundreds of dis
cipies to whom he taught the simple
rules of life which he himself followed.
These comprised abstinence from all
binwhOlesOme foods, especially meats,
For Iythagoras considered the slaugh-
Der Of animals as sacrilege. There were
mo slaughter houses or butcher shops
kteaks or corpses of any kind ever ap-
beared upon the table of a Pythagorian.
Temperance in all things. an active,
out Of door life, simple dress, purity
and uprightness in conduct were strict
sy enjoined by this prophet of new
truth. for the decadence Of Greece had
hIready begun. Unfortunately the doc
Erines Of Pythagoras were little appre-
eiated. The members of his health col
pny were massacred by their ignorant
pnd degenerate, countrymen. but his no.
pie philosophy survived.
! Piutarch, the famous biographer;
Seneca, the noble old Roman; the Latin
poet Ovid and many of the early
church fathers accepted and actively
promulgated the teachings Of Pythag-
oras, as many moderns have done.
byron, during the better portions Of his
life and when doing the literary work
(which made him famous, strictly, fol-
howed ''the simple life" in dietta
other respects. In writing to his pub
fisher he once remarked, Z stick to
Rvthagoras." Shelley. ,Goldgutth and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-09-17
Smoke Slowly and Avoid Cancer.
From the medical profession comes a

i'N"!st t~..'3C"O either uOn >.*'.1 ~ -.
After careful observation it has been
practically determined that this form
Of cancer is caused by the irritation
resulting from the heat Of the cigar or
pipe. Men who smoke long stemmed
pipes, it is said, do not have cancer.
no matter how much they smoke. while
those who indulge in cigars or short
atemmed pipes are afflicted by this
malignant growth.
Tobacco cancer caused the death Of
General Grant. He was an inveterate
smoker, and he smoked very fast. At
the battle Of Shiloh he is said to have
consumed fifty cigars. In smoking a
large number Of cigars in a short time
the tongue is irritated by excessive
heat, and in time cancer is the result.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-09-17
Most Probably an American.

A woman. went into a chemists in
London recently and asked for some ar
hcle which is generally to be procured
at a shop of this kind.
The man Of mixtures, replying to the
customers inquiry, said: Madam, I
do not possess what you require. l
am a chemist, pure and simple"
81 don't know anything about your
purity; there's no doubt about your
simplicity" retorted the disappointed
woman as she retired from the counter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-09-17
Complimentary.

Irate Daddy Suddenly coming upon
q highly emotional love scene in a coy
corner)-What! kissing my daughter!
Is this the way you reward my conf
dence and respect for you in admitting
you to my home?
Young Man (calmly)-It strikes me
that I am paying you the highest COM
pliment observation-disclosures American.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-09-17
DROWNED WHILE SWIMMING.

Two Prominent Cleveland Physicians
Perish in Lake Erie.
Cleveland, O., Aug. 6.-Dr. Adolph
Cuddell and DR.. Ernest H. LuetZ, two
prominent young Cleveland physicians.
were drowned in Lake Erie on the
German-American club house last
evening, while swimming.
Of1EsslGt s. Earl y Risers ,
Tho Samous little pllls.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-09-17

}OBABLY there
are not a hum
dred persons in
the United States
who are familiar
with the inter-
eSting history of
the development
of the system
which has come
10 be designated
as the Battle
Gre Elk Idea"
though no longer
represented in
B a t tie Creek
alone. branches
having sprung up
in many places,
while a knowl-
edge of the prin-
ciples of this re-
markable system
has become quite
widely difused
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-09-17
Easily Doubled.

Goodart-Here's a brand new FIVE
dollar bill, old man. I'll lend you that
Boroughs-Oh, say; can't you double
it?
Goodart-Sure. Here goes! double
it-soLnow I double 1t again-thus.
In this shape, you see. it fits snugly in
my pocketbook. So longLExchange.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-09-17

II people do not naturally appreciate
you, do not insist that they shall. II
only makes matters worse.-Atchisou
Globe. !.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-09-17

Gradually. as a result of these OBJ
servations and researches, an elaborate
and carefully perfected system, based
upon sound scientific principles, was
developed and became widely known
as the "Battle Creek Method or the
Battle Creek Idea" Battle Creek
thus became a Mecca for health seek
ers, who thronged the place in increas-
ing numbers summer and winter until
the number of visitors reached an ag-
gregatc of more than $4,000, with az
annual total of 5000 or 1000.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-09-17
.pplicatsons. the swedish system 81

applications, the Swedish system Of
gymnastics for both the sick and well
aud various means for the application
Of light and for the employment Of all
known natural curative agents, :.
Later. research laboratories were
added for studying cases of disease and
conducting original researches for the
purpose of perfecting methods and de
veloping improvements in dfetetics and
all that pertains to tls preservation of
health and the cure If disease. EF
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-09-17

go .-.- .''---.---
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-05
The Babies OF Zion.

One OF the incidents of the Zion cru
SADIE In New York that appeared to
strike the wicked Gothamites with
force was the Zion baby.
Check the baby. Check the baby
Nom. you can't take the baby into
meeting. Two flights up and turn to
your right--that's the checkroom."
The guard at the door Of Madison
Square garden told this to forty-three
mothers one day. Checking the babies
is not new incident In the lives OF
Zion women They are used to Il;
and SO are the babies.
All day long, while the restoration
host was out on the streets of wicked
New York crying "Peace!" to strang
ers. the babies of the host were giving
the ten Zion nurses about all they
could do to maintain peace in the
baby's cbeckroom. A typical umbrella
and cane check system Is used. AZ
the matron's desk there Is huge pin
cushion containing tags with. safety
pin adjustments and coupon slips
When baby is left In the check
room. the pin and tag are attached to
its slip and the mother gets the cor
responding coupon. A healthy. happy,
well-lunged lot OF babies they are.
why. do you see that little oner
asked the matron. That baby is the
youngest In the host. It's only ak
weeks old. FITS mother Is here. She'y
out making visitations today"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-05
Horse Speed and Mechanle..

In long and interesting effort to
produce the very best trotters Ameri
cans have become. the most skillfnl
developers OF the speed OF harness
horses the world has known. and as
drivers they are unequaled. says John
G.. Speed in the Century. This skill
has been assisted by the ingenious In
yentors who have contrived wagons so
light and frlctlonless that the weight
trotter now carries Is not more than
sufficient to keep him steady, and is
virtually no handicap at al. Take
two horses of equal speed and har-
ness, and shoe and harness one as the
horses OF 1850 were harnessed and
shod and the other as those of this
year are turned suit, and the horse In
the older rigging would be distanced,
while the winner would scarcely have
TO extend himself.
The fast time in the present records
owes much to mechanical improve,
fnents. and much more to more skin.
full development and driving than to
better breeding, though | do not pre-.
tend to deny that certain individual
horses have recently gone faster than
any Of the OIL timers would have gone.
let the conditions have been what they
might But the Morgans, the Claws
and the Gcldusts were reproducing
types, which the standardized trot.
ters are NOT. That they were types
was because they were rich In that
primitive eastern blood without which
no great type has ever been created OF
maintained.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-05
GQa.g:Al ~.
AGRfCUEFUPF
Value Of oood.slzed Seed.

A plant has inherited its internal
and vital power from all the crops
through which 1t came-all the ances-
tors through which 1t assembled or de-
scended. says Professor Robertson Of
Canada. An appreciation of the in
herited as well as the acquired power
OF plants will be OF assistance In select.
ing the kind of seed that will do best
on each farmers land. What I want
to make clear is the difference in the
vigor OF growth between the seeds OF
the same variety when sown In differ
ent localities, and the difference--the
amazing difference--in the productive.
ness Of selected large. plump seeds
over small seeds Of the same variety.
The seed Of cereal Is a plant in
embryo. and store Of food for the
nourishment Of the young plant after
II wakens into activity (germinates),
and until Il takes In food through its
rootlets and leaves. The termination
OF the seed is not the so-called crea'
ton Of life That happened when the
plant was fortified; and the seed is
an embryo. with a store OF food lying
close by II and within the same skin.
The store OF food which composes the
greater part of the seed Is for the
maintenance Of the young plant until
1t Is able to take nourishment through
It's leaves and rootlets. A young plant
is wakened up as soon as the moisture
and warmth are sufficient. and Its
food close by Is prepared under the
same conditions.
Sometimes an embryo plant Is i'm.
perfectly formed and weak; and tests
show that imperfectiy ripened seeds,
under ordinary conditions, do not give
nearly as good crop as fully ripened
seeds In each Of which both the EN-.
bryo and its food have been fully pre-
pared. Those seeds which terminate
most quickly are the best. and 1t has
been proven over and over again that
heavy seeds give larger and better
crops than small seeds of the same
sort. This has been proven over and
over again. The reason seems to be
that In one case (large seeds) the sup.
ply OF food for the young plant Is
plentiful when II most needs it. while
in the other case (small seeds) the
food supply may be insufficient to
nourish the young plant adequately at
the most critical time when It IL ten
der and struggling for survival I'm.
der the most favorable conditions OF
temperature, moisture and food sup
ply In the soil, small seeds might give
as much In crcp as large seeds. On
comparatively poor land, in unfavor-
able seasons, Is where the small seeds
give their worst returns. The farmer
who has rich soil in a fine condition
of tilth Is the only one who can afford
to SOW small seeds, and the risk OF
comparatively small crops is grea,
even then.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-05
DETERMINED YOUNG tapanese.

Yoshio Yamanato. determined
soung Japanese Of wealthy connec-
tons In his native country. Is fireman
on locomotive running over the
Pennsylvania line between Pittsburg
and Greensburg. He came here to
learn the railroad business thoroughly
and worked two years in railroad
shops In Altoona Then he sought a
Job on locomotive and was assigned
to his present duty. Every evening
he passes his time az fashionable
young Americans do. but at O'Clock
in the morning, attired In regulation
overalls, he Is ready foS his daily run.
The superintendent OF his division
says the dark-eyed little Oriental win
soon be promoted.