davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17

grim's Progress; third sermon, illustrated with
calcium light views. :: -,
First-pr. Love; afternoon at $3.50 in Congre-
gationa1 church; Sunday school at 2:3O.,
Granddaughter. G. n: McCrea;. morning, DR..
William Fielder; evening, '.Fuel Of Fire. -
Ease In Zion; evening, Fishers Of Men,
Fow1er--Rev.P. a. Cool; morning, "Thes Gov
,enant of Salt; evening, 1.-The Waters Lethe."
Foss-Rev. j. H. Dewart; morning ''After
Penteeost, = What ';-%cevening,j How to Sue
Trinity - Rev Lewis a ! wt,,s.v. norntna
nW6st God Reauses'; evening, "a TsaeRst
Minnehaha-Rev. I. B. Wood: morning, '.rhe
'g Iias aes Of soomons Temple evening Way
sa e :v Il
Lost Christi -. 1,.-- Z
Forest Hsights --Rey. John Henry. eudlipp;
R Rridan THAT THAT Msuntsiln Peak; evening 1.-The
Vision Of the Eternal rstSer e9enns
service In charge of the Gideons. : r..
Hennepin Avenue-Rev. s. D.. Hutsinpi1ler;
morning The Church of Light and LIFE; eve.
ming, Our Needs aud Gods kiches.''
Erank1iI y. Re Graves morntng
Bishop OF Montreal will give chalk talk; a fine
orchestra will play selections. :: =
Bloomington Avenue-Rev. Rupert Swimmer
ton t1e W Tc5apg ,ts only yeiss evening From
trated series on Pilgrims Progress..'' -
.I Bark AyenusMRev. G.; G.. VALENTINE: morning
TIE pfvine5Orfsin of theaBirle- FAN Fpgr with,
ths sMs sgsnnE hstsla
THE Unexh auated POSSIBLE fessof EifeS; eve
Ming, The Greatest Ruin in the World" third
address in the, series, Voices from Over the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17
JAPANESE ART
Lectures by Professor FenoIlosa- Under
= the Auspices Of the Society of
Elmo Arts

: the Auspices Of the Society of
Fine Arts.
Minneapolis has had lectures on fine
art in the past but rarely by speaker of
such national recognition an art au-
thority as is Professor Ernest f. Fenol-
losa. The Minneapolis Society OF Fine
Arts announces two lectures by this dis
tinguished speaker to be given at the
Unitarian church Tuesday and Thursday
evenings and art lovers will enjoy de-
lightful and instructive entertainments.
Professor Fenollosa has recently 1e-
turned from Japan. where he has
been engaged for twenty years in scien-
titic and art work. He was the official
head CT Japanese art education for many
years. He was one Of three commission
ers (the other two: being Japanese) APP
pointed by the japanese government to
spend year in Europe studying Euro
pean methods of art education and art
museums and, on his return to Japan
he founded the national museum of fine
arts at Toxic and superintended: the art
schools throughout the empire. He was
one Of the art jury Of the Columbian eX-
position in Chicago, and later founded a
japanese department of the Boston mus
cum. He is the author of standard works
on art and is recognized as the highest
authority in the world on Japanese art.
Besides he is an eloquent speaker and a
man of most pleasing personality.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17

& tits not, Ordinary stereopticon lectures,
therefore, that the Minneapolis Society Of
Fine Arts presents to the public in these
entertainments. The subjects are: Tues
day, 1.-The Five Periods of Japanese Art
Thursday, "A General Comparison Of
European and Asiatic ART This will fol-
low lines of parallelism in subject and
treatment by European and Japanese art
lists and two lanterns will be used to pro-
ject images of typical pictures, European
and japanese, simultaneously for com.
parison. -. -
After the first lecture, Tuesday evening,
a public reception will: be rendered Pro-
fessor Fenollosa by the Society -of Fine
Arts at the home and art gallery Of TssB.
Walker, who has generously offered their
use for that purpose. All who attend tho
lecture will be welcome:to the reception.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17

ligion BE Replaced Without Loss and Danger?'
Church Of the Redeemer - Rev. Marion D.
Shutter; morning. The Moral Foundations Of
Religion';, evening, 'What Is 1t to Be a
EPISCOPAL.
st. John, IS Chapel (Berry's hall. Queen avenue
p. NJ. service and sermon, 4:3O p. m; Rev.
THOMAS W. MacLean. =. .
All Saints, $50 NJ, holy communion
subsc ana x S:p
address by Rev. George H.. Thomas.
DISCIPLES. 4.
Grand Avenue Church of Christ-Rev. g: +.
Osgood: morning, 1.-The Bereans''; evening" Eli
jah vs.. Ahab.' '.= ::
Portland Avenue Church Of christ.PE A j.
COD; evening, sermon by DR.. William Fielder,
presiding elder,ef-M~+ b. church.
:. r LUTHERAN. - 81 ~
D. s1 De-. morning, Seeking to See Jesus; eve
ming, yesper service.
rirst--Rev H. N; Simmons; morning, "our
Oldest Christian Writing. !"
j.. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. ....
First Church Of Christ, notwithstanding
''Truth"; evening. .Truth.'' -a .r..>, -
Liberal Christie IN Science lRiehmend hall, cor
Fannie E. Speyer; Meanings ..s.'
:, A~ - MISCELLANEOUS.
spirituaiists-ssp. M, spiritual conference and
Peoples New Thought. Church academy OF
Music, 721 Hennepin avenue)-Dr. William C
Gibbons morning, JOB
Progressive Spiritualists *. P. hall, Masonic
.Temple)-Servces afternoon and evening, as
sisted by the State Spiritualist Association.
Band of Peace, Spiritualist (229 Central ave
nue)-Evenng, Mrs. S. NJ. Lowell, ''How Car
We Get More Enlightenment for the BUILDING
of Our Character!'-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17
California, Via Tourist, Over the Roc3-
Island RY.

In selecting route to California the al
titude and climate of the country trav-
ersed should naturally be given. considera-
ton. The Rock Island system not only
has the shortest line to the Pacific Coast,
but also passes through a territory of the
lowest altitude and a, most genial tenn
perature. Beginning Wednesday,, and
every Wednesday thereafter, the Rock
Island Ry. will run a tourist Car from
Minneapolis to Los Angeles without
change over the Rock-Island- Paso
Route, leaving the Milwaukee Depot at
.7:1Olp. M The car will be of the latest
pullman design and up-to-date in every
respect, and you may be assured Of a
most comfortable journey if you go this
way, a double berth through costs but six
dollars, and nicer way to California
can not be gone over. Information
md literature on California can be had
at the Rock Island Ticket Office. 322
Nicollet Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l.

= Ftrst-Rev. d. W. Shurtleh, morning and eve
ming; evening, special, program of music.
Como Avenue. NJ. Hubert; Morning pearl
OF Great Price; axening, ''why,.Do We Pray p
Linden lls-Rev: s1nnaidsIssssj1 3 Rogers; NOR
ming Character' Building (; evening, 'Riches of
Spirit ;seyeninE fanf With Hiaiiy and
What He; Kept =
Park Avenus-7Gres, Rollins Morning, Wheat
acter Over Doctrfne.'' ~.
:. aPIynsuth H. 9: Hallock; morning, '''The
O'clock, The Book of the Isaw'' sss.
Pilgrim. A.. Sumner; morning. pastor will
preach to the, graduating class the North
Side high school; evening, "a Change Of Heart
Oak Park--Reg. Robert p Herrick ID. D.,
will preach in theSmorning and Rev. H. GiIpat.
ming.
Fremont Ave1ue-Rev. Richard Brown; NOR.
ming, Some Things God Takes Pleasure In
,Concealing";; evening, 'The Fever of Life and
the, Masters Touch. . .sl5.59g3
Thirty eighth street-Rev. William a. Wilkin.
son; morning, AThe Temptations Of Christi
evening, The Things that God Uses, . with
.Brookfeld exercises 81 81.
Lowry Hill-Rev Henry Holmes to- be as
Sisted by one of the layn,en of the church, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR NOTICES.

Topic for to- morrow: 'Endeavorers in Train
ing for Church Work. Acts H., 1913; Prov. H..
1-S; Mark t., 1920. = ts-.'-H
A union meeting and praise service for the
Junior Endeavorers of district No. 2 will be
held at the Welch Presbyterian church Sunday
at 8 p. m. ), y. " ~
The quarterly report of the Congregational
Church Building Society gives a list Of twenty
two churches built or aided in building by Chris
tian Endeavor societies. The Missionary League
of vthe IsReformed church reports twenty one
churchesvp6tlt or helped in the same way:
Preparatipnss are being made by the United
Society ofsCEftstian Endeavor for the observance
of Sunday Feb /. the twenty second sanniver-
sary Of, heTfaunding of Christian Endsavor as
''decfsiDI ssss.9. united effort will then be
mad.sth 1T athe world to bring young people
iitos che churfh and the ranks Of the4 Endeavor
SAS Ehristian sgadeavor society was organized
in4sthe new ,Grand avenue Church of Christ,
ThfrxSNfrst strsefsand Grand avenue, last. Sun
daYs ssYsning- .aYalter v. Haight,s chairman Of
thazGity taien. lookout committee, led the meet
Ing, T;haehSSsas followed by business session
and the election of officers, as follows: Prcsl:
dent, Rev. c.. B: Osgood: vice president, Miss
Mabel Chase; secretary, Miss Ella Riley; treas
-nrer, j.. NJ. Herkimer; organist, Miss Edith
Brown. 4 z
CHURCH SERVICES tom oRRoW.,- s.
. ST METHODIST. $,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17
Morning "A1oney and the Kingdom; evening,

Christian Endeavor at $50.
Fifth Avenue-Rev. James E. Smith; morning.
AT the Foot of the Ladder the first sermon
In a series on "Life's Ennoblement Through
Prayer; evening, "Defying the President a
sermon on citizenship.
Northeast Mission (s47e Third streetl@sun
and Mrs. sanborn, Forty first avenue and Sixth
street.; Bible study meeting Wednesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Drewscraft, 3o30 Third street
NE.
= -r. PRESBYTERIAN.
:First-Reg. D. L. Kieh1e, LID, morning and
evening. 's|l. D." i.
! Grace-Rev. Donald D: Mckay; morning, Les
musical service. s=.t. ~" -
Highland Park-Rev. Paul J. slonaker; NOR
ming, Christ the Bread of Life2; evening. Rev.
Bethahy yr4"sss Mecrgssag g morning.
ing Hirpsclf KNOWN *s :. -
.n Shilee ~ Es wa1d: mernihg .Meax
Every Man Chance"
franklin Avenue-Rev. w. Q: Wallace; NOR
ming. The Sin of Not PRAYING; evening, 'The
Pleading of Great Pasion.'' -
:, Stewart MemoriaLRev. r. 4; Porter; NOR
ming, How and Why Sustain the Lords
9,ea Evening" 1.-THE influence OF Belief on
.An Imperative Brand: evening, Evangelist
Tom .Mackey of Chicago will begin series of
meetings. =.
:, Westminster, Morning Rey. John Edward
, q D. D., Pie Testing, i.exening. .Rsy
4sEi r ass
tlVezto the Restriction. Of LIQUOR Traffic 2
s ~. -. -. a..
1mmanuel-Rev. E. r. Pope, morning and
evening. t i-. = =. = c-@'-.', - :
Tabernacle-Rev. G.. A.. C1eaveland, morning
and evening. s.a>t
Berean Branch-wm. Francis; evening, "Je-
sus and the Resurrection
Free Baptist-Rev. R.. R. KEENAN,; morning,
IAN Exceptional Religion"
Chicago Avenue-Rev. e. L. Morrill,; morning,
Come and See; evening, Mornaonism.''
Century Music Han-W B. Riley; o. m.
1'Christian Science Versus the. Scriptures. =
Fourth-Rev. E.. Il. Tower will preach in the
morning; DR.. O. A. Williams will preach in the
evening.
Norwegian Danish-Rev. H. A.. Sather morn
|. ing, Not Peace, but Sword; Z evening, As
He Went" -
eaas Modern Ma Rs m evening"
Stones in the Family Circle
Olivet-Morning. Rev. II. B. Steelman Of st
Paul in exchange with the pastor; evening, tile
pastor. Rev: Frank H. Cooper; topic, God IL
Central Rev.aW. w. Daw1ey, D. D.. morn
ing, sermon by Rey. Martin D. Hardin, pastor OF
Andrew Presbyterian church; evening, 'God's
Heritage, by the pastor
UNIyERsAL1sT.
All Souls-A. N. Alcott; morning, Does the
Republic Mean No More than a Free Race fol
+ futile - A. r. Tillinghast; morning, spa
Hence, evening, Can the Old IDEAS Of Re
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17
Florida and the South via the Popular

Florida and the South via the Popular
Monon Route.
Tourist tickets to all southern points.
Fifteen days transit limit. with stop-over
privileges. All tickets via Louisville are
good for stop lover at French Lick Springs.
Through daily service to Florida, begin
ming Jan. S, 1903 For Ten Routes toSthe
South rates, folders. ETC., address Frank
j. Reed, General Passenger. Agent, Monon
Route, Chicago, or J.. E.; Sessions, GEN
eral Agent Passenger Department, 541.An-
drus building, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17

orangelne Hits the Cause:
Of Headache. Colds, Stomach Upsets, and
prevents serious ailment. Builds tissue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17

Wesley Chapel-Rev n r. Archer; noaainz.
ts1he God Who Is Back of. U.s., evening, ssfpf-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17

Very heavy black satin Du
cheese, handsome effects in
black and white stripe taffeta,
beautiful black satin brocades,
heavy. black guaranteed tafetas,
black corded taffeta, natural color,
56-in. all silk Iussore .pongee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17

Rich satin barred Plaid .Taffetas and
Louisines, colored Louisines with
white spots, colored crepe Princess.
26-inch black Peau de Sole, 36-inch
black Tafsta, novelties in hemstitch-
ed stripe Brocades; Louisine checks
in black and white and blue and white
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17

39C-AII our black and fancy
moreens,. all-wool, silk and, linen
and mercerized moreen, plain
colors and fancy colored stripes.
have sold as Il high ass 81 90
the yard now at. gnaasss
per yard. .':,;,:.'.: -, ~ ~ -
15c-Moire lining, 36ln. wide,
lustrous finish, full range Of
colors, also fast black, ~ r. -.
anew lining,25c value a u
a%Eyerythin9 in this 5denartu1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW.

METHODIST.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17
Innings at yWpsaHew saxo: Prices.

22c-Amisilk, a ,most>popular
lining, sometimes called. Its-siIk;
It is a ! high !, grade. lining and
gives satisfaction; here in COL
ors and fast black, regularly
IS eents;this sale, the a1 s,
yard. -. !. %
12hc-Fastg color .Percaline,
the kind that we have sold the
past two years at 18c, ID Glas.s
For this. sale. 80 ~
NJ r.d,,r>d fo.. H. -d.,,,e eal,,rr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17

$50 q y015 worm % ". !
Plain colored silk and wool pop
lins, satin stripe novelty pop
lins, heavy, all-silk, Rhadzimsr,&
plain, changeable wash taffeta,
cannaille stripe. wash tafeta,
plain colored, MORE velour:
heavy black taffeta. -: -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17

ligion BE Replaced Without Loss and Danger?'
Church of the Redeemer - Rev. Marion D.
Shutter; morning. The Moral Foundations Of
Religion: evening, ''What Is 1t to Be a
Christian?' ~,'-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17

s&S# asSaSs % ~ - 7" .A'.'','s'.
9c-Light weight dress shields,
nainsook covered, sizes 2,c,3,l-4
and 5, sold, to*18c the 4 ss|s b.
1hc-Elastic corset !. lacings,
white and black, q yards long,
always sold #, :, for Sc. 11
this. sale. !. -. ..,. 49,. % @S5
5o-Very fine elastic web IN
black and white, regularlys 90
sold at Sc a yard, at. e.. 49,
To- Children's Side Elastic
Hose SnppQrters, in black and
white, al wayse1Oc pair, Hsss 1s.
THIS sale. ........:.... s&
t reduced for the days selling.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-26
WILLTAKETEN YEARS
This is the Estimated Time for
Building Canal.
Great Trouble Is with the Death
OF the Labor.
ers.
PLAN PERFECTLY FEASIBLE

New York, March 26-"Climate
will be the most serious obstacle in
the work Of constructing the Panama
canal" said Alfred Noble, member
Of the Panama commission. to a re-
porter for the Herald. 1.-THE canal
commission in its summary Of the
difficulties estimated the climate as
carefully as il did the cost of con-
struction.
Personally believe that the meth.
DDS adopted at Santiago and Havana
applied to Colon and Panama will
transform these pest holes into com.
psratively healthy cities.
Filthy municipal habits have been
breeding disease for centuries up TO
the present time. When old NJ. Le-
blanc told De Lesseps ON his first visit
that there would not be enough trees
to provide crosses for workmen's
graves he was not far wrong.
"You know, the dean of the medi-
csl faculty at Panama divides the sea
sons into the wet period, from April
is 20 December 10, when persons die
of yellow fever in from four to five
days, and the dry season, from Decem-
Der 10 to April IS, when people die Of
pernicious fever in from twenty six to
thirty six hours.
THE tropics and,hlth form q com.
bination that only modern science and
Anglo-sGxon energy can hope to con-
quer. and they will conquer. You
must remember that the United States
will have what the French never had,
absolute police authority from ocean
TO ocean. The example of Santiago is
before rs.
"Do you think any engineering diff
Guilty can upset the present plans ?"
was asked.
"No, the canal is perfectly feas-
ible, :" answered the distinguished en-
gineer. at should be open to COM
meroe in ten years with the aid Of
modern machinery and from 80. 900 to
40, 900 men.
"wnere are these men TO come
from? ?" was asked.
principally from Jamaica. The
unskilled laborers must necessarily be
negroes, and the negroes of Jamaica
and other British West Indian col
onies are infinitely superior to these
OF the other islanis."
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-26
MILLINERY OPENING.

WE LEAD IN MILLINERY AS
IN ALL OTHER DEPARTMENTS
AND WILL SHOW THE LADIES
OF PADUCAH AND SURROUND
ING COUNTRY SUCH A DIS
PLAY OF IMPORTED AND DO.
MEsTIC HATS AS WAS NEVER
SHOWN IN THE CITY. AS A
RECOGNITION OF MISS ZULA
CoBBS' TASTE AND EFFORTS
TO PLEASE WE BEsPEAK YOUR
ATTENDANCE ON THURSDAY
AND FRIDAY, 26, % INST, TO
PASS IN JUDGMENT ON THE
DISPLAY.
RUDY, PHILLIPS & co.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-26
TOWNS RIVALS OYER HUSSAR REGIMENT

mo lieutenantsY" exclaimed the
emperor; "thsu will send you reg
iment."
Thereupon he directed Husssr reg
iment to be transferred from Dussel.
dorf to Crefeld as soon as bsrrack ks
could be built for the soldiers. Since
then there has been warm contest
before the budget committee between
Dusseldorf and Orefeld, the former OPP
posing transfer of the regiment, and
during the contest photogrs phs Of the
pretty girls were officially presented
and fled
Herr Kirsch, the Dusseldorf member
Of the reichstag, contended that his
town had just as pretty girls as Ore.
field and offered to submit their por.
traits, but the chairman of the com.
mittee said il was not necessary.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-26
MAY CROSS THE OCEAN In TWO DAYS TIME

Cincinnati, o., March 26-The trial
Of the Emerson launch. built for Com
modore Edwards of the Royal Yacht
Club IN Canada was a failure here to-
day, owing to the breaking Of one Of
the propellers in the harbor. ITO
cross the ocean in two days" is re-
suit the inventor expects TO achieve
with the new method Of propulsion.
The launch which is so feet long, Is
built much along the lines of all
launches of Its size today, but possesses
q newly developed motor that has 8
horse propelliing power and weighs
less than 600 pounds A new arrange
ment OF valve action is supplied ens-
bling the engine TO make 2,000 min
ute, turning the screw 1000 reyolu-
lions = minute.
Mr.. Emerson says he soon will be.
gin the construction Of o vessel,
which will b. built solely for speed,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-26

and with which he expects to ma Ke a
mile a minute. Such he claims is the
construction of his engine that this
can be maintained for an indefinite
period, and will permit a vessel to
cross the Atlantic in two days. The
engine, he says. can be fitted up in
steamers of any size, and while pro.
ducing the height Of speed, will not
jar the vessel Gas generated from
gasoline will be the motor power, and
the expenses Of operating . yacht
cruiser when fitted out with this new
motor will be one-third that required
today.
Several years ago Mr.. Emerso con-
structed launch with which ne made
forty Ave miles an hour. and easily
ran away from all the English torpedo
boats that raced with HIM. His new
engine, however. he claims, is vastly
superior TO that one.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-26

Berlin, March 26-The photographs
Of twenty Of the prottiest girls In
Crefeld have now become part Of the
reichstag records, as . tangible argu-
ment why parliament should appropri-
ste funds for the erection of barracks
at Crefeld, so as to enable the girls to
have lieutenants as dance partners.
War Minister Won Gossler put the
item in the military budget at Emper-
or williams request, which explained
the now well known story of the en-
peror's visit to Urefeld last summer
The emperor at party one night was
surrounded by number of girls and
said to them;
You Ike to dance with my lieuteu-
ants don't your"
ALAS, Your majesty" replird one Of
the girls. there are no lieutenants. Z"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-26
SLIGHT DAMAGE
THE CITY AND COUNTY GOT
OFF RATHER LIGHT.

According to Street Inspector Eaker
and County Road Supervisor E. b.
johnson the city and county have not
suffered very much from the high
water, so far as damage to fills, streets
and roads is concerned. A few humid
red dollars will pay all the loss, ac-
cording to the two gentlemen. The
city has had some trouble with its
fills, but the loss will probably not be
over 5000, while this amount will
more than cover the oounty's loss.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-26
Nourishes the Life Stream and
Strengthens Every Organ
Of the Boiy

The great virtues of Paine's Celery
Compound are abundantly manifested
in the spring. II is a medicine CON-
pounded specially to brace the nerves,
to sustain heart action, to cleanse the
blood and keep the stomach, liver and
kidneys in vigorous health.
In the springtime the effects Of the
winters work, the worries Of bust
ness, household cares and the several
changes Of temp nature all conduce to
weakened and inflamei nerves. in
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-26
BOMBARDED A TOWN WITHOUT NOTICE

New Orleans, La, March 26-Ths
steamer Anselm from Puerto Cortez,
Honduras, has brought large number
Of American refugees, who found the
situation in that republic unpleasant
because of the revolution prevailing
there.
At Tela, the government gunboat
Tam Tumbla sneaked into the harbor
and began bombardinR the town with
ont giving the slightest notice The
agent Of the United fruit company
there, an American, hoisted the Amer
lean flag, but no attention was paid to
1t by either the government troops or
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-26

somnia, poverty of the blood, de-
ranged digestion, liver and kidneys in
bad condition; in thousands Of cases
rheumatism and neuralgia commence
their horrible tortures. Paine's Gel
cry Celery Compound, used three or
four times day for the next four
weeks, will furnish the proper and
needed elements of life for the growth
and repair of the whole body. 1t will
quickly make new nerve fibre, nerve
force pnre rich blood. will b'stow
souni health and long years If life.
Mr.. Elijah Bowman of Caledonia,
Mich, says;
"when | think OF the misery and
agony | endured formerly and being
entirely cured BIZ Paine's Celery Com
pound feel indeed thankful for the
discovery of this wonderful medicine.
| take a little of the medicine every
spring. IL briRhtens a person mp and
drives all the lsziness out of the sys-
TEN, and makes one feel cheerful and
bright"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-26
ARKANSAS ARRIVES.

New Orleans, March 26-rhe mont
tor Arkansas, which crossed the bar
yesterday, arrived in front of the city
and came to anchor today. The Ar.
kansas is on her way to attend the
ceremonies incident to the dedication
of the Louisiana Purchase exposition
in st. Louis. She lett Norfolk some
days ago, and had an uneventful trip
to New Orleans, experiencing no
trouble in coming up the river under
slow speed IL is probable that the
boat will lay here day or two.