davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-12

Boston Transcript.

President Hopkins. of Williams. holds to
the old-fashioned college course OF four
years, but then. perhaps the president of
Williams Is not worried with the sight OF
two thousand lazy undergraduates. david
ling away four years on work that they
could do in two-fellows who when they
are set TO studying for a profession instead
of for general culture. will work like
beavers. That's where the shoe pinches
In our great urban universities. II Presi-
dent Hopkins has a recipe for making the
average young fellow of good social stand
ing and up-to-date tastes do four years
work In four years course. he will do
well 10 impart the secret to Presidents
Eliot. Hadley. Butler. ct al.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-06-04

olten Nomoi @esbptens aufaeSei6nst.
2itel unb Wiirben pererbten Iih nom
Sbron abtpGrts aud auf bic S66ter.
.Die nod pprbanbenen @rGber bon
Bent SaHan beipeiien, bab bic erblis
den Redte bes GgbptiI9en 4Oels auf
bic fpeiblide 2inie iiberdinesn. Der.
ielbe 9ebraud beitanb in alien 3lafs
fen Der 8epSlferung."
OenfmGler aus Der britten unb
bierten 9pnaitie aeisen, bub Grauen
perIonli6, dbseieben bon Der Stels
lung ibres Wannis, nit prieItsrli9en
Wiirben unb biireerlihen Stellunsen
bon 9ebeutuna belebnt purben. 9ei
eeIebli6en ltrfunben tpurben bic Nas
men Der Miitter Der Yarteien einges
febt; 6rauen tonnten Oofumente uns
teroei9uen, 3susnib ableeen unb iiber
ibr eisenes 8eiibtbum perbanbeln.
Wa66p fiibrte ipeiter aud sinige reis
Senbe 2iebeslieber unb aud 9rubs
ibriften bon Wittpern unb Wittpen
on, nm gu 3eigen, bdb Grauen nit
bieIen aussebebnten biirserIi6enRe9s
ten auglsih audi bic sdrtlife 3uneis
suns ibrer Wldnner eenoFen unb
ielbit nfdDn unb anmutbig, fotpie
tbGtig, energii9, flug unb gebilbet"
tpdren.
Die Srausn batten ebenio erobe
hGuslihe g}ehte. .Oie Seirdth mar
bel ben 4egpptern Elm beiliser 8ers
trds, Der bic Srau nit bem Manne
uuf sleihe Stufe itellte. Sm Suuss
balte itanb iie benz Wanne gleid. Sie
Tamilie mar bic Soffnung unb Der
3ped bes Sausbaltes. Sreue lpurSe
bon beiben 9atten oleid5 esforbert;
Der i'm mobsrnen 9efeB 70 oft semad'
te unterihisb sfpiT9en bem Gbebru9
Der 5rau unb bem bes Mannes mar
in @eeppten unbefannt. Gin WlGb>
den mar gan5 fret, ibren @atten gu
ipGblen. 2lus Der 9leidbeit Der
Srauen in Der Samilie fOlsts, baB
eine So9ter glei9e grbfolssre9te tpie
Der Sobn bate; es CAB tein @orre6t
fir ben Gltsitsn, unb bic 5amilie ftarb
nidt aus, ipenn iie gang aus MGb9en
beitanb. Die Srau battle ibr eisenes
bGterli1ss Grbtbeil unb Idaltete frei
bariiber, unb i'm Seirdtbscpntratt
purbe ibr iGbrGib eine beitimmte
Summe unb eine Gntf9Gbisung.
fans lie perlafen ipurbe, ausgeiebt.
Der 9eruf Der Wutter, Ser Serrin bes
Sauies, mar bic Sorss fir bic Samis
lie unb bic i'm Sduie gefertigten Wdds
rem, unb bas Gr5eugniB ibrer 4rbeis
ten tonnte fie, ipie iie tpolIte. frsi auss
tauf9en."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-06-04
8lauFrimpfe.

Die glauitriimpfe baben betanntlid
ibre 9eimdtb in @nglanb; bod geben
bic Inii9ten bariiber auseinanber, oh
bas 3leibungsitiid, bon benz bic ges
lebrten 6rauen ibrsn SpiBnamen tra'
gen, urfpriinsli9 einen ipeibli9en pber
einen mdnnli9en SUB bebsdte. Boss
ipell, Der 8ipsrapb Sonfon's, bringt
bariiber bic folsenbe 2esart. I'm
bieie 3eit Q78D pflegten mebrere
2onboner 9amen glbenbgeieaf9aften
um ii9 gu berfammeln, mo bus f4One
@eI9le1t an Der unterbaltuns geiits
rei9er, MGnner tbeilnebmen fonnte.
@inss Der treffli9iten Mitgliebsr bie>
Ter 9eieai9aften bel ibrem eriten Iufs
tau9.n mar elm Serr Stillinsflset.
beHen &lsiOuns auberorOentIih piirs
big mar, unb Der iib insbeipnbere
bur9 blaue Striimpfe aus5ei9nete.
Die 8ortreffli9teit. ieiner llnterbaIs
tung ipor 70 srOB, baB feline abtueien'
belt als elm srobsr @erluit empfunbsn
ipurbe, unO man pfleste gu fasen:
,Sbne bic blduen Striimpfe t6nnen
mir ni9ts tbun." 90 biirgerte fih
bic 8e5ei9nuns 8lau>StrumpfsG Glub
fir ienen 8reis Elm.
Srob Der autoritGt 8pstpslI's TT es
iebo6 pabri6einli9er, bab Damens
itriimpfe ben9lnluB CUR @ntittbuus bes
Namens essebsn baben unb aipar in
her @eiellfdaft, bic iid stpiiden ITO
unb 1880 allpO9sntli9 i'm Salon Der
tsriibmten Wrs. @liiabetb Montusu.
Der .S0nisin Der 8Iauitriimpfe", su
perTammsIn pflests. Rad 9tuf5eida
nungen Der Sodter biefer Dame, b;r
2abp gretue, aus bsm Sabre 1916 ers
fbten ndmlih einmal Elm beriibmter
@aft, 6rau BON pDIignac aus gdris,
bel elmer bieier 4benbgeielli9aften in
blaufeibenen Striimpfen, bamuls
neueite pariIer Wobe, uno i6rem 8eis
fpiel folgenb, nabmen alIe peiblihen
Mitelisber bes Clubs Der Mrs. Mions
toeu bieIe Sra9t an. Gin franSOitz
i6er gabdlier, Der ols @ait bieie
9l6enbesisufduften bsfudte. bemertte
in elmer Gorreiponben5 dusbriidli6,
baB bic Odmsn nbluue Striimpfe uls
Grtsnnunss5siden" trueen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-06-04
JransnrsdJte In glssgpteu.

DAB bic 8ertreterinnen Der mobers
nen 5rauenbepe9ung, penn lie nd9
8orlGuferinnen iu9en ipolIten, auf
bic GlteIte b.taunte Gpp9e Der @e>
fhihte siiriideeben fOnnten, III cine
Shntia6e, bic pislsn iiberrai6enb er,
fbeinen ipirb. limb bod senpb bic
sFrdu unter ben Glteiten 9barapnen
cine Stellung, tpie lie lie beute niht
bat, ionbern erit eritrebt. Dies sebt
aus einem 9ortrog iibsr Die Stels
lung Der Ssrau untsr ben pbardonsn"
herpor, ben Der qesppter glttia 9Dabs
bn in bem naesbptiI6su Snititut" in
3diro, elmer GsIsllidaft bon @esppz
tolosen, belt. Die Dabrbeit iiber bic
bamulige Stellung Der 5rdu. 70 fiibrt
er aus. i9eint bdSu beItimmt, bei Der
2OIung zines fo3ialen 9roblems bon
oruber 8eoeutung mitSutpirten; Oenu
iie unterftiibt jene febr, bic anIpru9
barauf erbeben. bab bic Sruu bsm
Mann slei6geItellt fein iollte. Bel
ben alien aesbptern mar bic 5rau
bsm Wldnne nibt mir slsibseIteGt,
ionbsrn iie bait, einen norberridene
ben @influb auf ibn. Bon alien Cans
bern bes 2lltertbums mar 4egBpteH
has einsiee, bas bic Re9te Der 6rau
boa unsrtannts; tein anbsres bat bic
Trdu bem Wanne gleiddeIieIlt. aus
papnri unb @rabinI6riften 5eiste ber
@ortragsnbe baun. peldie pidtise
StelIuns i'm 0frsntli6sn unb pripoten
2sbsn Der 9lssbptsr bic 6rauen einges
nommen bdben. Gs iiub bariR glas
men bon ipejblihen @ouperueuren Der
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-06-04

: Gin llnsufriebener. :
FRA, bat sic Sbr SnteI gut bsba6t
in feinem Na6lab2 = .Sm, bGtt' ct.
mas = na9lGFiser fein fDnnen!"
= 9 habenfreuoe. 9efGns-
niBar5t (5u einem erit tiir5lid eius.,
lieferten S6perperbreder): Sd fiir9s
ts, Sbre Sage iinb sesGbIt. = .Ra,
bonn bGtt' ib ia bic Ridter fb0n ges
fpppt. bic mid tebensIGnslid psrur,
tbeilt buben!"
- unberfroren. MeiIter debr
dufserest, gum 2ebrlins): sd finb.
iiberbaupt gar feline Dorts fir 3ein
Benebmeu!" = ga, ia, Wesiter, sbre
ieiitise Sriide IGBt in lestsr 3eit Be,
bentIi9 na9!"
9eim 3abnarSt. Bon
SiiBieteiten biirfen Sic porldufis nur
Riife eeniebeu, mein sSrGulsin!"
,-lleberf09 n. @nGbise: nSie
iolIten mebr i'm So9bude leien. aIs in
&omanen." 909in: Sinh aber snGs
bige Srdu proiuif6!"
: Das @i9tisere. @rof
(oIs Grsier): sd babe iieb5is 9lb'
men," PrOb: Die eeb'n mid mir an;
dbsr fpiepiel buben Ss 9ldubiger9"
= I'm o beffer. Sduufpislsr
(dls ibm fein S9pisserpater bic Mits
gift dussabID: ~Ra, enbIi9 sinmaI Elm
baar berniinftiae RoIlen.A
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-06-04
BoSbatt.

Sn Gbriitianiu er3GbIt man ii6 cine
prd6tpolle @efdidte: 9lus irsene
eincm sIeidsiiltisen @runbe bate ii9
iemunb nit einem @urfffabrifantsn
entSipeit unb bef9lofen, IN an biefem
gu ridden. 9lls zines Cages Der 2absn
bss WuritbGnblers nit pubIitum anr
sefiiIlt mar. trat baftis Der Mann bin,
elm unb iparf cine tObte 8abe auf ben
2absntiih nit ben Worten: pSier lit
bic. 5fpDlfts -. babe beute feline 3sit,
Re9nuns poraulesen, tomme dber
mpreeu ipieber!" Weg mar Der 8pss
bafts. Elm She'll Der 8unbfdoft reti>
rirte unb Der 2abeninbubsr RATE tpie
elm @ulfun.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-06-04

= Hotbf9rei. Sunssr G6es
mann: .Sait On idon sebGr., Dora,
baB es fslbitfpieIenbe 8IuOi.r, sist9~
= Sunee Gruu: ~Sa, tpenn es nut
aa4 ielbitto@snbe stiidsn gdbe!"
= 9.rs6te Strdfe. Gr:
r@ine fdDne Wirtbidaft! Doqt' mir
beute ben Sleden bd aus BEN glod
sntfernen, unb tein Sropfen genSin lit
i'm Sauie!" Sic: pa baben Mrs,
iebt! @drum baIt Su mir aud su
Weibna9tsn bos seipiini5ts 2lutomus
bill pertpeinertl"
-9ineineefaIttn. o.: Sus
gen Sic mir nal, mas bebeutet oenn
bus @ort Suuiion9 g.: Ra, oeben
Sic mir einsn SbaIer, idb perbe ss sSbs
nen bamit seisenl o.: @ern, bier in
elmer. g.: 60, fpenn sic nun olaus
ben, baB Sic ben SboIer ie tpieoer Be-
tommen. bas 1T sius SuuJion.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-13
INDORSE Mr.. HANNA.

At meeting OF the Good Govern
ment lesg ne Friday evening, June ~,
1908, the following resolution. offered
by Mr.. B. II. Scott, was unanimously
adopted and ordered published by q
rising vote;
Resolved, That this league, by q
standing vote, endorse the work of s.
B. Hanna and pledge themselves to
stand by him in every particular; and
that we believe Mr.. Hanna to be a
truthful, moral, consecrated Christian
gentleman, and condemn every effort
to besmirch his character; ana that
we call upon the city authorities to
ferret out these charges instead of at
tempting to prove Mr.. Hanna a falsi-
fer. @. O. ROSE, Secretary.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-13

that the investigation has been start
ed, desires that the fsots be brought
to light. 1t il a chance to show who
is right and who wrong. IL the city
has been libeled and the men in Office
falsely accused the people are entitled
to know it. Charges that cannot be
proven ought not be made, and charges
that can ought, for the good Of the
people who want a prosperous city and
an efficient, honest and trustworthy
administration, be fully proven in
order that the people may promptly
right the wrong.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-13
DIED OF OLD AGE
Mr.. Ephraim Rudolph Age so,
Now Deceased.
Had Lived in McCrscken Since 1887
and Leaves Many Relatives.

MIR. Ephrsim Rudolph, one OF the
Oldest residents Of the county, died
last night at his home near Sharpe,
this side OF the MARSHALL county line,
from the infirmities OF obi age. He
eele brated the nintieth anniversary Of
his birth ON April 20 and had lived in
his present home in MeCracken coun-
ty since 1887.
The deceased was born in Montgom.
cry county, Tenn. and had been far
mer all his life. He was highly res
pected man and q patriarch in his sec
tion. Four children survive him. Mr..
T. M. Rudolph, Mrs. NJ. J. Birkpat
rick, Mrs. Lena Rudolph and Mrs.
Phelps,
There are in addition "a grand chill
dres and over so great and great-great
grandchildren. He has hundreds o.
distant relations in various parts OF
the county and in adjacent counties
He was a relative Of Mr.. +. @. Ru
io,;.h, tbs former councilman.
The funeral took place this after
noon at 2 O'Clock, burial at Oakland.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-13
HOT WEATHER WEAKNESS

If you feel tagged out, listless and
lacking in energy, you are perhaps
suffering from the facilitating effects
of summer weather. These symptoms
indicate that . tonic is needed that
will create healthy appetite. make
digestion perfect, regulate the bowels
and impart natural activity to the liv-
or. This, Herbine will do, it is a
tonic. laxative and restorative. H..
J. Freegard, Proprietor. Grand View
Hotel, Cheney, Kan. writes: IL
have used Herbine for the last IL
years, and nothing on earth can beat
it. 1t was recommended to me by DR..
Newton, Newton, Kan" 800 at Du.
Bots, Kolb & Co.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-13

A boy charged at Benton with steal
ing about rs bushels of coal off train
as it passed through Calvert City was
found guilty and sentenced to thirty
days. He claimed he bought the coal
from a negro brakeman, but the jury
probably knew that no negro would
stop long enough in Calvert City to
sell coal. That's the place where a
sign hangs, "Nigger. don't let the sun
20 down on you"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-13
MAKING A CITY ATTRACTIVE

1
The indifference in Paducah to pref
ty parks, yards and clean streets may
be due largely to the influence of the
same class of people who want ana al
low cows to run at large, but there i,
much opportunity for attractivenssi
here if the people or the authorities
made any effort in this direction. Yei
ser park, named after the mayor, and
the court house square, became so ill.
thy and upkempt that both the city and
the county became ashamed of 1t, and
instead Of taking charge and trying to
beautify it, were at outs for months
over which should take care of it, and
neither wanted the job.
Under the caption "Civio Beauty
Pays" the Henderson Cleaner appro-
priately remarks:
''In seeking q change of residence or
to locate business the capitalist and
moneyed home seeker will choose the
attractive town every time and the
ragged, unsightly, parkless town will
be passed BY. The man who wants to
sell his place cleans it up and puts il
in the best possible condition. The
hotel that secures the best custom, the
store that sells the most goods and at
the best profit, are those that are neat,
clean, handsome, attractive. Just so
with a town. The town that most at
tracts and interests visitors and invest
ors is not the enc that does the most
business, but the one that presents a
fine, modern appearance. that has we'll
paved streets, neat and clean side
walks, good business blocks, attractive
driveways and not least, if last, spa
cious and we'll improved parks.
Attractive parks now occupy large
areas that for years were Instructions
to the extension and material prosper
ity of many towns and cities. and as
these unsightlv and waste places were
gradually improved and beautified the
value of land in those neighborhoods
soon began to rise. Officials represent
ing parks in fifty towns and cities
state that real estate near their park
territory has increased in valuation
greatly beyond the average increase in
other parts of their cities.
1.-THE improvement and Identifying
of any section of town or city by the
erection of handsom buildings, espe-
cislly when surrounded by beautiful
grounds, Immediately cause surround
ing property to become more valuable
and attractive public parks in still
greater degree have the same effect"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-13
RACYCLE THE BEST.
SOME TESTS MADE SHOWING
EASE OF OPERATION.

Today quite large crowd witnessed
the interesting tests given by Mr.. G..
@. Warner who is travelling in the in
terests of the Racycle. The apparatus
is not at all complex and is easily I'M
derstood. The wheels of different rid
ers were tested with the following re-
suits: The Tribune required 240
pounds, The Eagle required 26C
pounds. The Orient required $50
pounds, Rambler required $50 pounds,
Crescent required 26O pounds, wherea,
the Racycle only required 100 pounds
These wheels were all subjected to the
same test.
He also had suspended in frame a
Racycle crank hanger and attached II
1t were three scales; when lao pshpd,
was exerted on the center of the fiah
pedal it showed 40 pounds strain oil
the left crank bearings and 100 poundl
strain on the frame; he then removed
the Racycle hanger and attached reg
ular bicycle hanger to the same SCALE
and it showed 1874 pounds friction OF
the left bearings and 800 pounds strair
on the bicycle frame, big increase Al
compared with the Racycle. 1t should
require very little thinking on tn
part of the bicycle. riders to decide
which is the easiest riding bicycle.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-13
SLIT TO THE BOTTOM.

The moral condition of city affects
every citizen directly or indirectly.
No good citizen wants to live in a sin
ridden. corrup. town, even should he
favor having it published to the world
as q cesspool of vice and immortality,
If it unfortunately be one. When there
are men in office elected to safeguard
the interests of the people, taxes col
lected every year with which TO in
sure good moral government, and an
invitation is constantly extended to
the outside world to come aud live
with us, if we have not fit place to
invite strangers, we ought not only
to know it. but to rectify 1t as quickly
as possible.
The investigation that has been IN
augurated by city officials is strictly
in line with their duty. They have
been informed through the press by
reputable, respected citizens not only
that the moral conditions are very
bad, but further that the administra-
ton copnives at crime and vice and
the proper effort has not been made to
eliminate the evils complained of.
This certainly seems to be very OPP
perfume time for investigation. The
city has been openly charged with
grave and menacing evils, and public
officials have been made particeps
criminis in the indictment. An in
vestigation ought to do no harm.
There appear to be two objects, one to
punish the offenders, if any are d evel-
oped at the investigation, and to guard
against a continuation Of the evils, or
to vindicate the city of the charge s
preferred against it and exonerate the
officials who are charged with viola
tion of their oaths, WITH corruption
or rank incompetency. The officials
could not well do otherwise. They
have been seriously charged and If
possible should vindicate themselves.
They offer the gentlemen who have
preferred the charges an opportunity
to sustain them. The defendant Is al
ways innocent until proven guilty,
and 1t ievolves on those who made the
charges to prove them, or they lose
their case and must stand in an atti'
tude before the public OF having made
charges that they cannot Or will not
prove. The good Of the city demands
that they prove them if they are true,
and they will have the commentator
of all good citizens If they do, whils
the city officials are certainly entitled
to clear themselves if they can. Il
they prove that the city's condition ii
not as represented, and that they are
not guilty of the wrongs charged, they
will benefit the public as well al
themselves, for no one wants to think
his home is 9 place unfit for respect
able people to live in. and that his
representatives in office are false to the
trusts reposed in thems and permit OF
have permitted conditions to flourish
that are a menace to every home ant
person.
If the city is in the fix they claim
these officers are responsible for IL
If it is not, not only has a great injur,
been done the city. but a great wront
the city officials in whom msjorit,
OF the people had enough confidence
to elect to office. The public, nov
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-13

what Is the excitement?" we
asked.
THE sultan is going on a Journey
In about six hours" responded the
trusty guard.
But does it take him 80 long to
prepare?"
Yes; he has to kiss 200 wives
good-by."
To love ones country is to wish well
to IT; prefer its interests to our own;
to oppose every measure inconsistent
with its welfare. and to he ready to
sacrifice ease. health and life itself
IN Its defense.-Wuliam Hazlitt.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-13
FORTUNE IN WALL PAPER.
Residence In Albany, N. ", Has Most
Costly Adornment.

Residence In Albany, N. ", Has Most
Costly Adornment.
A portion of one OF the walls of an
old-fashioned, unpretentious residence
in Albany, N. Y, is adorned with wall
paper valued at upward of $500. 900.
To be more specific, the wall paper
mentioned is valued at the rate of $50
per suare inch. This high-priced wall
paper consists Of very rare revenue
stamps. priced in current stamp cata.
logues at $3.50 each. and readily sell at
800 per copy. Fairy tales of apart
ments having walls plastered with
stamps of priceless value have gone
the rounds of stamp" journals. but
this is a true story. A local stamp
dealer har investigated the matter per-
sonally and vouehes for the accuracy
Of the statements.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-13

Governor Beckham's administration
seems to be quite prosperous one for
the soldiers. They recently secured a
lot of back pay through Beckham Off
cials, and now they are being given
regular employment making Governor
Beckham's subjects be good.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-13
POLICE COURT.
A NUMBHR OF SMALL CHARGES
CONSIDERED.

John Baker, colored, was fined so
and costs for sleeping in box car.
Emerson Hood, white, who yester-
day got little too much whiskey and
flourished q gun before several no.
groes, was released. as sufficient evil
denoe could not be secared.
Tho immortality charge against Fred
Rayms and Nellie johnson, white.
was dismissed.
The petty larceny charge against
Ben Pritchett. oolored, was dismissed.
Ee was charged with the theft Of q
half bushel Of coal.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-13
LAFFEY GOES UP
Popular Official Gets a Better
Job With Road.
Fined for Not Blowing whistle-Oth-
or Railroad Notes.

The many friends of Mr.. W. ].
Laffey, formerly special agent of the
l. O. Louisville division, will he pleased
to learn that he has again been pro-
NOTED and transferred to Louisville,
his home. Mr.. Laffey was only few
weeks ago promoted to assistant chief
clerk to Mr.. o. ]. Dunn. the assistant
general manager Of southern lines Of
the I. O. with headquarters at New
Orleans but has now been transferred
to Louisville as foreman Of !. O.
freight houses. He has gone to Lou
isville tt assume charge of his new
duties.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-13
THE WEATHER.

Fair and warmer tonight. Sunday
Increasing cloudiness and warmer,
with probable showers in west and
south portion.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-13

The Illinois Central will have &c
pay $3.50 for not blowing whistle al
crossing near Eddyvil.e. The road
was indicted and fined this amount
and took an appeal, and the court OF
appeals now says the verdict must
stand. This Is only one instance OF
how costly the negligence of employees
may prove.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-13
SATURDAY, JUNE, IS 1908.
DAILY THOUGHT.

ITO keep ones foot firmly set in the
way that leads upward, however dark
and thorny it may be at the moment,
is to conquer.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-13
senator w. v. sullivan.

United States Senator Sullivan from
Mississippi writes the following en-.
dorsement OF Peruna;
"Idesire to say that have been taking
Peruna for some time for catarrh and
have found It an excellent medicine,
giving mo more relief than anything
/ have ever taken.n-w.v.SULLIvAN.
Congressman Romulus Y. Linney,
From North Carolina, writes;.
any private secretary has been
using Peruna for catarrh. He had
as bad n case as l ever saw, and since he
has taken one bottle he seems like diff
ferent man. 1 don't think any man
who Is under q nervous strain should
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-13

Mr.. Boss" Sergeant, formerly
night man at the l. @. depot lunch
stand, has accepted position at the
stand as day man. He formerly worked
for the Southern News Co., but the
stand went into the hands of the Van
Noy Co.. and Mr.. Sergeant resigned
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-13

Mr.. ]. F. Sheridan, recently ap-
pointed trsinmaster of this division of
the Illinois Central, was in the city to-
day on his first trip over the division
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-13

sPEGHETTE and KARrOFEL
sALET AT THE MECCA TONIGHT.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-13

Special Agent W. T. Dinneen, OF
the l. O., of Louisville, arrived in the
city this morning on business.