davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-24
MOTHER PRAISES GIRL WHO
GAVE COCHRAN THE LIE
Applauds Bravery and Loyalty to Can
ada, but Regrets Notonety.

KINGSTON. Ontario. Jan. 24--8frs
Grant. OF Roselawn. this city. is mother
Of the young woman who created q
scene In the House Of Representatives
at Washington the other day by shout
ing from the gallery to Representative
Cochran OF Missouri that he Tied. ."
She Eas asked yesterday regarding the
episode
Mrs Grant said that while she and
her husband admired Miss Grants
bravery and loyalty IN unfolding the
honor and loyalty Of Canadians. they ar
the same tine regretted there had teen
50 much newspaper uotOriety about the
matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-24
DENMARK WOULD ESTABLISH
SUGAR PLANT IN WEST INDIES

COPENHAGEN. Jan 24--The eova-n-
ment has submitted to the FoIkthing
bill providing for the formation OF a
sugar making company at Santa Cruz.
Danish West Indies The capital Of the
concern will be 100000 kroner. of
whieh the government viii take malt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-24

A mass meeting of citizens interested
in holding a parade On February .,
Wsshington's Birthday. was held last
night IN Armory Hall F. Paf presided
and Capt. James E. King acted as sec
retarE-
Dr.. Julian T. Miller. Of this city. who
was recently appointed an assistant sur
geon in The United States army. will on
Monday next leave for Paducah. Ky
where he has been temporarily assigned
At q meeting OF the committee having
charge Of q parade TO be held February
%. Charles CuvuieT, contractor for the
paving ticking street. stated that he
hoped 10 have the remaining portion o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-24
Please think what that means.

No other No other remedy
that any knows could stand such
must have something Misunderstanding almost
In the my Restorative On
trial million patients 90
Of gladly they
cured. have willingly paid for
My Restorative succeeds
don't doctor the Bryan power which
alone makes that organ
weak engine, by giving
studied lifetime remedy would do
this have it that any
durable experience that these
chronic troubles rarely any way
wilt tell you why
simply state which b, =, B Boes 10 On PEEsPqFsi1
ed and Dr 2 hc
No ! 10 Wome
No. for Nen faaIef
No OF ataau
Mild cases not chronic often bottles
Dr. Shops Restorative is sold druggists,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-24

''WE MOVE BAGGAGE"
Merchants Transfer & Storage Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-24

Mild cases not chronic often bottles
n Shops Restorative is sold by druggists
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-03-13
- DANGER OF "STUFFING." =
Seafaring Men Who Make Some Ludi-
cr0us Mistakes. r.

A story used to be told. of how a stout.
nearty-looklng man made his way from
me wharf at Plymouth, England, to a
snip just arrived from a foreign commits
sion, and asked to be allowed to see
over the ship. The majority of the Of
fcers being on shore, this duty developed
upon the midshipman Of the watch. For
the fun of the thing and to get "a RISE
out OF the Die man, he informed him
now the capstan was used to grind the
snlp,s coffee. the guns for cooling the
oftcers' champagne, the main yard for
drying the admiral's Sunday shirts, and
many other things known to sailors.
there was to see he thanked the young
officer, and, handing him his card, said:
Young man, You are a smart youth
and full Of very curious information, and
l trust that you will see there is no mis-
take in my card finding it's way to your
captain" The MILDLY glanced at the
card, and read, to his dismay, admiral
DASH" but before he could thoroughly
realize whether he stood on his head or
heels the portly admiral, with a nod and
a smile, had. disappeared over the side.
We do: not know whether this story bo
true Or not, but an almost analogous I'M
Ecidellt, for the truth OF which the writer
can youch, happened. on board q we'll
known training ship down the river.
Two men in plain clothes asked permits
was. Of course, granted them. One of
the instructors, naval p~ensioner, was
told of to- show them around. Tha
former, with similar ideas OF fun, told
them many curious things about different
parts Of: the ship--how the ornamental
and obsolete cannon balls round the
they didn't hurt so lguth, and other
similar warns. When 3hA visitors had
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-03-13
FIFTY LETTERS A MINUTE.
Norwegian Professors Novel Method of
Wireless Teleqraphy.

A selective method of wireless teleg-
raphy has been invented by a Norwegian
professor, Mr.. Anders Bull. In a recent
number of the Electrician Of London, he
describes the method and reports the
results of some laboratory tests of the
apparatus. The system is mechanical
in nature, and depends upon converting
the dot of the Morse alphabet 1.-THE dash
is taken as a double dot into a series of
impulses which are sent out as wire
less'. wave impulses. The arrangement
Characteristic Of the station; that is, the
relative intervals. between the various
impulses in a single "dot": series have
definite values different for each pair Of
stations, or rather for each line Of COM
munication. At the receiving end these
impulses are all separately received by
but from this circuit an apparatus called
a ''collectOr'' receives and records the i'm
pulses only if they form series CORE
spending in arrangement to the station
characteristic. This is done by a ro-
Eating disc carrying many auxiliary pro
conference of a circle. At each impulse
received in the relay circuit one of these
springs is attracted radially inward into
a circular; guide channel; if the series Of
impulses is properly arranged springs will
be thus attracted at such intervals around
the circle that they simultaneously close
a set of contacts, connected in series,
through which the final recording circuit
is closed m~omentarily so as. to record a
dot. If individual springs are attracted
in an order slightly different from the ar
rangement Of the contacts; they will. fail
to close these contacts simultaneously
and the recording circuit does not regis
ter. The sending instrument, called dis
perser," is similar to the collector" One
dot can be transmitted with each revolu-
ton Of the disc. 1t is possible by en-
plo,ying comparatively short series Of i'm
pulses, say three to six impulses in the
series, to send idle impulses between sue
cessive series, so that an "untuned" re-
ceiver will register only a continuous sue
cession OF dots. Thus an absolute secrecy
Of transmission can be had, its security
lying in the number Of permutations pos
sible in the series. It is thought that in
practical working didiculty will be had
in rotating the discs at different stations
'sS~yynchronously: MI: Bull reports that in
A. experiments with the apparatus he
per minute.-Engineering News.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-03-13

that any personSwas found who, in the
eyes OF the club, deserved the honor haf
had beenzzshown to this popular actor of
an earlier period.
Mrs. Mary. Mack, thessscrubwWoman OF
the Criterion sTheater, who vas pushed
on the stage at the. opening perform
ance..5o s1The Jewel of Asia TO do d
pantOm1mic act with James .T..8POwers
in sone sofrhis songs,sand who made such
a hit that she has played at each per-
Eformance since, went on strike recently,
""Shure,W, she announcedhto Mr.. Hawkes.,
manager of the house, ...Oi'Ye been with
woman, an it's too much you be askin.'
Oil. play me two. performances a day,
hut; OF quits at three. OF scrubs steps In
the. moriiin, :Oi plays me parf in the aft
elNlQQops and 0i:.plays me part in the
evening. It's too: much" Mrs. Mack
gets 81 :n.performance besides her regu-
lar. wages. but. as she is 81 years DID,;
on matinee days another woman will be
obtained for the morning performance IN
the stoop: -
/ It is reported that the wedding of Miss
Kathleen Nelson, daughter of Mrs. Fred
erick Nelson, to Reginald C. Vanderbilt,
week, April 10, at the brides. home, 100
Fifth avenue. No details have beer given
out, nor is the date admitted by the rela-
tiy:es CT the couple.
The very latest drink is that of an old
gentleman at one Of the swell uptown
hotels. :, He takes it every morning. It
consists of a pint Of certain spring water
with alternating sips: of a. Manhattan
cocktail. This beats the man who, soused
his fried oysters with molasses the other
day.
The directors Of the Pere Marquette
Railroad Company have elected Newman
Erb as vice president. Il. HI. Prince,
having left for a months trip abroad,
Mr.. Erb has been authorized to act as
president in his absence. The directors
nave authorized the expenditure of &c.
100000 for new equipment. ~
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-03-13
Nj. Carnegie Admires TAU Men.

Mr. Carnegie likes to talk to tall men.
Pittsburg friends saysthat they have
known him to deliberately scrape up an;
acquaintance with Representatives OF the
six-feet-and-over class b no other reason
in the world than to ask them how Their
has never. got over his boyhoOds ambition
/ be q bigsman,5 physically. He 3
saidako friend Apropos OF this disap-
spointment ::s People tell me that Pm Z bie
.man.#But T'msnot u big d I slike8to
.be..#Looksat me.,".-Fashington Star. s
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-03-13

Karl Bitter, the sculptor, was in a rum
away on Sixth avenue and was dumped
olt$of his runabout into the roadway.
He shaken UP some, but not badly
hurt. 4ss5SE
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-03-13

Howe &SHummelz announce that they
ave been retained by Homer Selby iKid,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-03-13

Henry Farrer, one Of the best known
wafer color painters in America. is dead.
{HeI8was born in London in 1843. He
came to this country in 1861. For many
years MI. Farrer was secretary OF the.
Water Color Society.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-03-13

Plans for the benefit of Miss Glars
Morris, the actress, to be given shortly,
have taken definite shape. The per.
Torrance will be given under the aus,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-20
RED MEMS SOCIAL.
A SMOKER TO BE GIVEN FRI.
DAY-UARNIvAL PRE-
PARTITIONS.

The Red Men meet Friday night to
begin preparations for their fall festi-
val. There is now talk Of having the
date of their fair fixed so as to include
Labor Day, which would bring many
strangers here to augment the Other
crowds during the week. Ii is also
hoped to arrange regular old-time
fair, which would no doubt bring here
a large per cent of all the farmers and
their families in the co unity and sur
rounding counties.
There is a great deal Of work ahead
for the members of this popular organ
ization, but they will begin soon and
see that it is done well.
Friday night smoker and social
are to be held for the purpose OF ex'
tending to Mr.. L. L. Bebout congratu
lations and good wishes over his cleo
ton to one of the most important
offices within the gift of the state or
anization, that of great junior saga
more, and Mr.. J. J. Freundlich for his
assistance. A large crowd is expected
to be ON hand.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-20
TO DYNAMITE TRAIN
THREAT OF ONE WHO WANTS
5000.

St. Joseph, Mo-, May 20-An effort
has been made to extort 5000 from
the Burlington railway officers here
under threat to blow up with dyns'
mite one of the fast mail trains run
ming between Kansas City and oma'
ha. A decoy in the form of bag
filled with rocks was placed at spot
designated by the robbers, near the
town Of Watson, Mo. At midnight
last night the form of man was seer
to approach the bag, but rapidly dis
appeared upon discovery Of posse ly
ing in wait. He was captured by the
officers and proved to be ]. H. Frank
lin, a young farmer. He declined &c
give the names of others who are sup
posed to be with hun in the plot.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-20
NATIONAL ART THEATRE.
JOSEPH JEFFERSON DISCUSSED
PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED.

New York, May 20-A meeting in
furthorance Of the plan for the estab-
lishment Of National Art theater
was held in the Garrick theater. Jo-
seph Jefferson made the principal ad-
dress, in the course of which he said
that while he was in favor OF an en-
lowed theater there were many prob
lens to be solved.
81 believe" said Mr.. Jefferson,
"that it is much better to call atten'
ton to the stumbling blocks before the
project is under way than after. Fore
warned is forearmed. The people who
subsidize the theater will be very ex
acting in their demands of the actors
and very critical The authors will
be severely criticized. II a theatel
can be established with a saving o.
rent and continued subsidy it is spr'
to be a success. It will be able &c
present more finely the drama. Thu
drama is better than ever today. No
only commercially, but artistically
and it is better acted. 1t Is far bette
represented than ever"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-20
Female
Ailments.
In change of Life or ANY Female
Troubles Zoa Phora Is Sure Cure
For Restoring Strength and Health
to Sickly Mothers 1t Has No
Equal.
TRIAL BOTTLE MAILED FREE TO
ANY WOMAN.

Zoa Phora is a quick, sure, positive
cure for female irregularities or pain
caused by weakness or disease of the
pelyic organs, inflammation, ulcera-
ton, displacement, leucorrhea, back
ache, blosting or general debility.
Mothers depend ON Zoa Phora to bring
their daughters safely through the
change to healthy perfect womanhood.
For mothers Zoa Phora is boon. 1t
prepares and afterwards Zoa Phora
gives the mother health and strength
to care for her child. In change Of
life Zoa Phora soothes, strengthens
and brings women safely through to
enjoy the mature years OF life in per
feet health.
Mrs. W. f. Minister, 866 Parkman
Ave-, Detroit, Mich, says: II con-
sider Zoa Phnra an excellent prepara-
ton to take preparatory to conhne-
ment. 1 used the medicine very sue
cessfully during that time, and would
not be without it again under like
circumstances. I willingly and glad
" recommend all expectant mothers
to use this valuable remedy"
Zos Phora is sold by all druggists
in one dollar bottles. Write the Zoa
Phora Co.. Kalamazoo, Mich, for a
free trial bottle and copy of their illus.
trated medical book, "Dr. Pengeily's
Advice to Women" The doctor will
gladly give free medical advice to
women when needed"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-20
VISITORS COMING
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR TO CELE-
BRATE NEXT SUNDAY.

Next Sunday is Ascension day
among knights Templar, and local
members will appropriately celebrate
it. At 8 a. m. they will meet at their
hall in full uniform and marching tc
the wharf there greet the Gethsemane
commsndery from Metropolis. Ser
vices for them will be held at the
First Christian church at Seventh and
jefferson streets at II .. IN. The Wis
itors will be entertained at dinner lat
err and will return home in the after
noon.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-20
The LAST WORLD
GOV. PENNYPAoKER SAYS HE
DID NOT DESIGNATE NELAN
AS AN OUTCAST.

Philadelphia, May 20-In answer 10
the letter Of May is from Charles Ne
Ian, cartoonist of the North American,
demanding a retraction Of the epithet
"Outcast, used by Governor Penny
packer in his reasons for signing the
Grsdy -sslus libel bill, tho governor
has replied as follows:
Harrisburg, Pa, May is.
"Sir-Your letter addressed to me
has Just been received. You are en-
tirely correct in saying that your per-
sonality has never come under my OBJ
servation, and may add that am en-
tirely unconscious of ever having made
in any way. reference to you. Res
pectfully yours,
SAMUEL W. PENNYPACKER. "
Mr.. Nelan has closed the correspon'
dence with a reply in which he says
in part;
1.-THE state of the case as now pre-
sented by your letter Of disclaimer is
this:
"I drew a cartoon which signed
with my name. You saw it and stu
died it. You said the man who drew
is was hired outcast.'
"You now say You are entirely I'M
conscious Of hsving referred to me by
this imputation.
whether this will hold together as
logical and veracious syllogism, the
public will have to determine. am
not going to bubble over the matter
but shall give you the benefit OF every
technicality, and Of all presumption
in favor of the candor and truthfulnes'
of your statement. shall not endeav
or to hold you for your negligence
merely under the provisions Of the new
law, the percentage Of which is gener
ally imputed to you"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-20
COMMITTEES NAMED
Confederate Veterans Held an
Enthusiastic Meeting.
Preparations Begin for the Second
Brigade Reunion.

The Confederate Veterans of Psdu
cab held called meeting at the city
hall last night to make preparation
for the reunion to be held here SONS
time next fall on a date yet to b.
fixed, of the Second brigade Of the
Kentcky Division, Confederate veter
ans.
A general committee was appointed
as follows to prepare for the occasion
b. II. Scott. .ohairnan; Thomas
Herndon, ]. q. Brooks. Joseph oil
man, ". O. CLARK, Stewart Dick, X.
NJ. Myles, W. II. Patterson, W. @.
Whitfield, 8. B. Davis, Joseph Potter
and W. b. Padgett.
The committee on grounds is Thorn
as Eerndon, chairman; B. II. Scott,
AL Townsend, J. @. Brooks and Stew
art Dick.
The ways and means committee IL
composed of the other committees,
with these added; Stewart Dick,
chsirman of all: J. v. Greif, A. W.
Greif, Reuben Rowland, A. L. Robert
son, John McOreery, VILLAIN HALEY,
Joseph Hancock, T. A. Hays. W. I.
Gleason, Herman wallerstein, Henry
Hand and II. p. Hawkins.
Others may be added to this COM
mittee later.
The transportation committee Is
composed of Captain James Roger
chairman; T. e. Edmunson, with 9th
ers to be added.
Mr.. II. P. Hawkins, RECALLED the vet
Grams last night with a story Of how
he once slipped into the federal ranks.
stole horse and rode away.
Mr.. e. O. Robertson, Of Dover,
Tenn. was visitor and gave some
interesting narratives of the war in
Virginia
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-20
State Board of Health to Pass
Stringent Rules
Transmission OF Disease Through
Coaches and Sleepers to Be
Stopped if Possible.
BOARD MEETS FRIDAY

The state board of health Is to take
steps to enforce sanitation in the pas
senger coaches and sleepers Of all rail-
roads running into Kentucky, which
is q matter it is alleged has been sadly
neglected in the past.
Doctors have long complained that
disease was spread rapidly by the
germs being left in the cushions of
passenger coaches and sleepers.
Recently fully developed case of
smallpox was hauled for hundreds of
miles through Kentucky in passen-
ger coach and upon discovery of the
nature of the disease nothing whatev-
or was done to disinfect the cars in
which the patient had travelled, conse-
auently it is not known how many
persons caught, or were exposed to.
the disease, as . result of this one Incl
dent.
A call has been issued for special
meeting of the state board Of health at
the Calf house at Louisville on Fri
day afternoon. The sole purpose is
TO take steps looking toward the i'm
proved health facilities Of coaches
and Pollmsn cars operated in Ken
lucky. The investigation recently
conducted by the health board bids
fair to take material form in the shape
Of stringent requirements affecting ev-
cry passenger coach, Pullman or 9TH
erwise, that enters or traverses the
state of Kentucky.
II is claimed by health authorities
that there is no worse conductor of
disease that the passenger coach unless
special care is taken for the welfare OF
the patrons of IA road. 1t is alleged that
diseases of various forms have been
transmitted in this way, and will con-
tinue to be transmitted unless decis'
i've action Is taken. There has been
an invest ation as to the legal right
to act, and favorable report has been
received. The sessions may consume
two days.
The health regulations which may
be promulgated will include sections
requiring better ventilated coaches;
coaches kept absolutely clean at all
times; more perfect sanitation; tine
use Of disinfectants and all other pre-
cautions that tend to insure the ply
steal welfare of the railroads patrons.
In the first place, the charge Is made
by some medical authorities that no
passenger coach is absolutely clean;
that nearly always the sanitation is
imperfect, generally insufficient; that
the ventilation is invariably faulty,
and that many opportunities for chok-
ing off the transmission of disease are
not needed.
The members of tho state board of
health are DIR. Joseph M. Mathews, OF
Louisville. president; DR.. ]. N. Nc
Cormick, of Bowling Green, secreta-
~: DR.. william Bailey and DIR. Ches-
ter Mayer, of Louisville; DR.. George
T. Fuller, Of Mayfield; DR.. L. L. Rob-
ertson, of Middlesboro, and DR.. l. A.
Sherley, of Winchester.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-20
coRBETT AND JEFFRIEs SIGN

San Francisco. May 20-James J.
Jeffries anc James J. Corbett have
signed articles for q match TO take
place in San Francisco on or about
August IA. The pugilists accepted
the offer of the Yosemite club, which
will allow the principals to divide be-
tween them 20 per cent Of the grosi
receipts.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-20
"eabyp of Family Reunion.

There was a notable family reunion
at Welland, Ont. recently at which
the six children OF the late Jacob
Pound assembled to celebrate the
birthday Of "the baby of the family"
who has attained the age of so years.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-20
THE SKIN )
LIKE A SPONGE


ing each season until the poison has been ando and driven from the blood
entire bearded
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-20

TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-20
Mixed Up on Roots Name.

Somsb ody down in Tennessee ap-
parently thinks that Secretary Root Is
q Chinaman. A man IN Knoxville sent
him a letter the other day addressed
Hon. Ii Hu Root, Secretary OF War. :"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-20
POISONED BY ACID.

While engaged in cleaning @ piece
Of brass machinery, for which a pow
erful acid was used. my blood. became
poisoned. and before long was one
mass OF sores. tried evsrythin that
the best physicians prescribed. II to
no purpose. and It Is dlfiiouit de-
scribe the suffering had to endure.
A friend suggested that try s. 8. 8.
and improved with the first bottle
and in a few months l was entirely
cured. and there was not a sore on my
body. although the disease LEFT scars
equal to q oaso Of smallpox.
GEORGIA. DAVIS, Fairfield, Ark.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-20

Among the many hobbies of Sena.
tor Hoar of Massachusetts, is his fond
ness fer trolley trips and dime novels.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-19
The Nonpareil Man.
Casually Observed.


about left the
Whitaker Wright
sse 49, -. @E 6, 8 q .
E ~ @ @
Teller
in
Nr. no hye work. uth highway tax
match bang prominent
a
and
at the hands OF
into the
u o o o @ @
The in itssoc oumn,
Surrounded Red
=
IS III s.--E
testified
this
may caHed insanity for saw
said would thereafter put an
a
graduate hold down
laid on the proofade