davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-23
NEWS OF OTHER COURTS

Circuit Judge VIM. Reed this morn.
ing filed his written judgment in the
case CT Sam Stone against the city OF
Paducah.
The suit was brought by Attorney
J. n. Worten, who has forty suits
against the city for damages for work
ing prisoners on the streets. to test
the validity Of the city ordinances
providing that prisoners be worked on
the streets.
Attorney worten could not get the
matter into the court OF appeals A.
soon as be wanted to ana filed the Stone
sx parte petition 20 have the court act
hat il may Immediately be taken to
he appellate court. The city made
itself defendant and the case was
regularly tried resulting in juds-
nent today holding the ordinance
valid.
The Judgment covers three pages
and in substance is as follows;
The city has ordinances providing
for the duties Of q city jailer, and as
,istant. The jsiler is to keep the
prisoners locked in except when bis
assistant has them out on the streets
and the ordinance, now enforced pro.
vide that prisoners shall be worked on
the streets to serve out fines aud be-
cause Of the city 3 trsnsfer to cities OF
the second class, Judge Reed holds
that the or dinances were not invali.
dated. He states in his opinion that
the legislature passed an act provid-
iug for prisoners of cities Of the
second class to be worked In the
work house or confined in city
prison and left it clear that it
was the intention Of the body
TO have the prisoners worked, and
hat the court thought il lay within
the discretion OF the city 10 tx the
Kind OF work, whether in . workhouse
OF on the streets.
Attorney worten will take imme-
diate steps to have the matter ap-
pealed so that the appellate court act
It once and settle the question.
Mamie McTyre was today granted
divorce from ID. O. MoTyre.
O. T. Gordon was given divorce
from Annie Gordon.
A Judgment for settlement was filed
in the case Of L. A. Nall against Q.
v. Nance.
Judge o. II. Bush. of Hopkinsville,
who as special Judge tried the case to
determine the possession Of the build.
ing occupied by Mr.. W. B. McPher-
son, telephoned last evening that he
would arrive in Paducah next-week
and decide the case.
Judge Reed, in circuit court, has sat
the Marshall county local option case
for trial Friday. This is a msndamusl
suit led by John Counts, of PsducAh,
against the county authorities In
Marshall TO compel them to accept his
money and issue him a state license TO
open a saloon ct Gilbertsville. The
case has been on the docket several
weeks, and will be heard Friday
morning.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-23
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

On account of national holiday,
Thursday, Nov. "a no freight will be
recsived or delivered by these oompa.
MES after IL O'Clock noon.
J. 7. Donovan, Agt I. q. R.R
e. s. Burnham, Agt. N. u. & st. L.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-23
MADE SETTLEMENT.

DR.. II. T. Hessig has made q set
Element as administrator Of the estate
Of Fred Hessig, his brother, deceased.
He had been busy and overlooked the
settlement at the regular time.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-23
POWER OF ATTORNEY.

A. o Ferguson has granted Chas.
Z. Graham power Of attorney, which
was today recorded in county court.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-23
Daily Thought.

Let our lives be pure snow-fields,
where our footsteps leave a mark,
but not a stain.-Swetchine
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-23

family and passed the check thinking
IL was good. It having been given him
by a companion he was working with.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-23
MAY Be SOLD
BoNNO BELONGS TO PADUCAH,
BUT GAN BE PURCHASED.

Mr.. Gus Thompson, president Of
the Paducah baseball association says
that Gus Bonno, the star twirler of
the Kitty league. will be held in re-
serve by Paducsh as he accepted ad-
vance money before he left Paducnh
and after the season closed, from Mr..
Thompson, who rendered a check
which is now deposited in a local bank
as evidence that Bonno did accept it.
This is sufficient to hold him out IL
the bigger teams want him, but he
may be sold.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-23
YOU DON'T nAvE TO WALL.

Rvery dose makes you feel eter. Lax. 70,
keeps Jour whole insides right. Sold on IN.
money back plan everywhere, Price 30 cent.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-23

He must be at once radical, intelli-
gent, and honest"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-23
COUNTY COURT.

COUNTY COURT.
Max Hecht deeds n o. K. Graham
power Of attorney.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-23

Personally appeared before me this
day Z. J. Paxton, general manager Of
The Sun, who sfirms that the above
statement Of the circulation Of The
Sun for the month of Oct, 1904, is
true to the best Of his knowledge and
belief.
PETER PURYEAR,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires Jan. q. 1908.
Nov. 2, 1904.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-23
TO WORK
WHERE CITY SAYS
Is What Judge Reed Thinks
About il.

Filed a Written Opinion in Chain
Gang Suits-Alleged Forger
Held in Police Court.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-23

Fair tonight and Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-10
WILLIAM C. HALL SUED
FOR HIS BOYS TUITION
Hetchkiss School Failed Receiver
After money Claimed to
Be Due.

4 Suit for 5000 has been brought be-
fore Justice Kellogg and "a jury in
the Supreme Court, New York City,
against William O Hall, vice-presi-
dent of the Perth Amboy Terra Gotta
Company, who has lived with his
family since the early part of the
summer in the johnson house, at 10
Water street, this city. The action is
} brought by Henry N. Niles. assignee
of the Hotchkiss School, Salisbury,
Conn, who claims that the money is
due to the school for the tuition Of
William O. Hall, Jr., and Vaudeville
Hall, MI. Halls two nj
Mr.. Hall justified his refusal to pay
on the ground that his son William
i was sent home for having broken
bounds by wandering around Sails
bury at 2 O'Clock in the morning on
May 10, 1900, while Vaudeville was
suspended for minor ATTRACTIONS of
the rules, which resulted in his father
removing him from the school. The
rules of the school Mr.. Hall charac-
terzied as befitting apenal institution.
II was alleged that Mr.. Hall agreed
to pay 5000 a year for the tuition of
each Of his sons at the Hotchkiss
School. He paid the first half years
bill in September, 1899, and susbe.
quently paid $500 on account of the
second half year, but left a balance
of $500 unpaid. The school authori
ties set up an itemized bill. 1t includ-
ing among other items (:
Pressing a pair of trousers. 80. 80
Candlestick. M.i.s.gsn.....s... 10
sTez 1aeKs,~ laundry. 49,. .-45o
Meals. $50. ,...... -, ......... .75
Fines for playing ball against rules so
General damages. ..s........ 3.04
In behalf of the school, Hubert Gray
Buehler and Elmira Cole, respectively
president and secretary, declared that
the school had been properly con.
Quoted. and that the boys hod been
well treated, but that their conduct
had not always been up to the mark.
Both boys went on the witness stand
and denied that they acted other than
as well-behaved pupils, A verdict is
expected today.
Mr.. Halls winter residence is in
New York City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-10
WOMEN CAN KEEP YOUNG.
Ohio Woman Tells the Secret. May Ex-
plain Youthful Looks of Some In
Perth Amboy.

The old saying that a woman is as old
as she looks, can scarcely be gain-saii.
There are many women of fifty who do
not look over thirty and some of til rty
who look fully fifty, the difference being
caused by sickness. The wrinkles, the
drawn lines Of suffering, the emaciation,
nine times out of ten come from a weak
ened or disordered' stomach. fr7
Mrs. Anna Patton, 81 Charles street,
Xenia, Ohio, in a recent interview tells
the secret of how to grow young, cal
though | am over sixty, l feel as though
| was only twenty yeas old. 1t does not
seem possible that | am the same woman
that | was a year ago. Then | suffered
with my head all the time, had SO much
gas ON my stomach that | could hardly
endure it and was always troubled with
Il bad taste in my mouth and a coated
tongue and so bloated that at times l
could not fasten my clothes. | was uu-
able to do my work, but now after tax
ing one box of Mi-o-na, natures cure for
dyspepsia, | am a well woman and can
do my work as well as ever"
c.. A. Sexton has the local agency for
Mi-o-na and has sold a great deal of this
remedy at SOC a box. He heals so many
words of praise for the preparation that
its use quite likely explains the youthful
looks of this oma Begin its use to-
day with G. A. Sections promise that he
will pay for it himself il it does not cure
yOu.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-10

CANOPY AND TRAY SHOWING CO.
from them full information on the SUD-
ject.
"In experimenting in this line" said
one of them, sit is not expectcd that
any commercial advantages Will De
gained or any discoveries made that
will cause any changes in the industry
of dyeing."
Thirty silkworms, Matched June 16,
1902, were divided into a number OF
lots and reared on small branches. N
lot was fed on leaves dipped in liquid
to color them.
Some of the leaves the worms fed
Upon were colored a slight red and the
worms ate them as they eat ordinary
grew and developed as If fed on COM
mon mulberry leaves. The general
color of their bodies became a dark
red and the blood extracted from them
was Of an intense red.
When the were formed, Au-
gust IL, d plAh ollh Wdo ieOlOu iiom
them. The entire cocoon was Of a
beautiful red. To prevent the silk from
being soiled by contact with the color
ing matter on the leaves or by the skin
of the worms, which might have been
spotted by the dye, some of them (the
worms) were washed and placed on
freshly gathered branches where they
at once began to form cocoons as red
as the first lot.
The worms. selected from the lot at
the fourth moulting July 23) were fed
on colored leaves only during the fifth
period of life, and they rendered on
August 10, o as red as those of
the first lot, in which the worms had
been fed on colored leaves during the
entire larval period. The absorption
of red during the last period is there
fore necessary and sufficient to color
the silk.
A fourth lot was composed of worms
fed on methylene blue. They ate this
with less avidity; and a number, in
their efforts to escape this food, fell
from the branches and were lost.-They
formed their cocoons slowly and rem
dered but little silk, which was of a
slightly blush color.
Another lot of worms, the Atticus
orizaba (this is a wild worm which
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-10
Birthday Party.

A number of little friends enjoyed
a pleasant time at the home of Maud
Whitworth, 81 Madison avenue, Sat
curday afternoon, who celebrated her
eleventh birthday. Game, music and
other amusements whiled away the
hours. During the afternoon refresh
ments were served. About fifty little
friends were present. About 6 O'Clock
all departed, wishing Maud many
happy birthdays.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-10
IMPLEMENTS FOR SPINNING SILK

does not eat mulberry ~leaves), were
fed on leaves of the troene, a tree of
the olive family (Ligustrum sp.). These
leaves were dipped in a solution OF
picric acid. The %well-Lnown toxic
qualities of that coloring matter did
not prevent it from being eaten, but
the worms did not relish it keenly
and made no cocoons until Septem-
Der 4. Notwithstanding the color
ing power of picric acid the silk re.
manned white.
Thus we see that the neutral red
passes easily by osmosis through the
tissues, while methylene blue passes
with difficulty, and picric acid leaves
no trace of color.
From the investigations and expert
ments made, it is inferred that a color
ing matter may be passed from tho d.
gestive tube through the blood upon
the silk. The coloring matter possesses
in a different degree the power to cross
by osmosis the tissues of silkworms,
and each race of silkworms is charac-
terized by the osmotic power Of its It's
sues in relation to different coloring
matters, permitting the. passage Of
some to the exclusion of others. This
explains the natural coloring of the
Lepidoptera-
JOHN c. COVERT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-10

%Used on Washington street
S. j. Mason, City Surveyor.
was presented and placed on file.
On motion the contract for paving
State street with Montello block was
awarded to the Raritan River Quarry
and Construction Co.
Motion that the Police Committee be
empowered to purchase two badges for
use of sergeants on police force carried.
On motion the Clerk was instructed to
return to the unsuccessful bidders their
certified checks given rs guarantees.
On motion the Council adjourned.
JOHN f. RIELLEY,
City Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-10
COLOREDS|[KWORMS
EFFORTS TO PRODUCE NATURAL
LY DYED SILK.
Cocoons of Pink and Blue Obtained
by Means of Feeding Leaves
That Had Been Dipped
in Coloring Matter.

Several European newspapers have
recently published the statement that
Messrs. Comte and Levrat, OF Lyon,
France, had succeeded in so affecting
silkworms, by coloring their food, that
they would make cocoons yielding col
ored silk, thus obviating the necessity
of dyeing the elk in the thread or
piece.
The subject has attracted so much at
tention that | called upon the gentle
men and asked them what progress
they had really made in their expert
ments in this direction, and received
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-10
Local Items

Postmaster Bernard Roddys of South
Amboy, was in town today.
Gross Brothers will open a gentle'
mems furnishings store in the store
at 35t State street, formerly oocupi ed
by Phil Levine.
Rev. f. f. Ferris, brother of Rev
P. r. Ferris, p~reachedIin the FirstBap
fist church yesterday, in his brothers.
absence.
q. w. Boynton was in town today,
Large congregations greeted Rev.
DIR. H. G.. Mendenhall in the First
Presbyterian church yesterday morn
ing aud last night. In the morning
holy communion was administered.
Harry Ditzler has returned from n
visit at Reading, Pa.
The Young Mems Forum meets to-
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. E. Brodhead of
Plainfield, s~pentsyesterday Ill town.
Louis Rossi is able to be out after
his recent accident.
The High School Alumni Associa-
ton meets Thursday night.
Frank Meehan. of Bcgota, N. j.,
formerly of this city, and his sister,
Miss Meehan, of Boston, visited friends
in this city yesterday.
DIR. Arthur L Grover the local
veterinary surgeon, left this city this
morning for Ithica, N. Y, where he
will take a post graduate course in
Cornell University. His practice here
after will be looked after by DR..
Singer.
Tomorrow night the first reception
of the Braga Dancing class will be
held.
John Bernard, of 81 Jefferson street,
who has been confined at his home for
two weeks with illness, is able to be
out again.
Mrs. Robert Hanson returned to her
home, 272 Smith street, a~fterIvisiting
her sister in New York. While there
they visited Proctor's theatre.
IL Miss Helen Sharples, of New Bruns-
wick, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Alfred
Jones, Of 297 Prospect street.
The clergyman who oficiated at ST..
Peters church yesterday is the Rev.
Charles W. Nauman, of Los Angeles,
Gal. His sermons were considered ex-
| celleDt.
Rev. j. Il. Lancaster is nearly we'll
again and expects to be in his pulpit
next Sunday.
Miss Annie Anderson returned to
her home in Jersey City last night
after q visit to her sister, Mrs. Will
liam Hilker, of this oity;
Some time today the steamer Oldha-
mia is due in this port. She comes
here from Mexico for the American
Smelling & Refining Company.
The number of patients at the city
hospital has decreased one more and
is now twenty-five, the crowding thus
being slightly re lieveA.
A man from Brooklyn had his hand
hurt on a boat yesterday. He was at
tended by DR.. G. W. Tyrrell.
Mrs. d. Garretson, of Oak street,
has been i'll at Ter home for several
days.
Miss Angela Goddell, of New
Brunswick, spent Saturday and yester-
day with friends in this city.
Edward and Albert Nelson left Sat.
urday for st. Louis.
Arrangements may be made to secure
Amusement Park for the Young
Mems Forum football games, instead
of blowing it up now The work on
the field would then be done at the
end of the season,
James S. Wight today moved his
law offices from Smith and King
streets to the second floor of the new
Boynton building, Smith. street.
Patrolman John Meshrow starts to-
day on q three days vacation.
Fred Tyrrell, now of Red Bank,
was In town today.
Most of the lawyers were out of
town this morning and the cases
called in the district court were adj
journed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-10
TAX SALE OF LANDS.

The Collector of Revenue, gives notice
that he will resell on Friday, October
18th, 1901, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon,
all those properties purchased by George
w. Yepsen, also that purchased by Mary
Maher, which were purchased at a tax
sale held by him on October 5, 1904, I'M
der the laws of 1903, and the amendments
thereto, in accordance with the law, they
not having paid for the purchases made
as the law provides.
Dated, October 10, 1904.
G. f. HALL,
Collector of Revenue.
1872 1O-1O-4t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-10
uNHAPPlNEss DIsPELLEp.
MEN and women Unanimou. About 1t.

nfen and Women Unanimous About 1t.
Many women weep and wall and refuse
to be comforted because their once mag
nihcent tresses have become thin and
faded. Many men incline to profanity
because the flies bite through the thin
thatch on their craniums. 1t will be good
news to the miserable of both sexes, to
learn hat Newbro's Herpicide has been
placed upon the market. This is the new
scalp germicide and antiseptic that acts
by destroying the germ or microbe that
is the underlying cause of all hair de-
struction. Herpicide is a new prepara-
tion, made after a new formula on an
entirely new principle. Anyone who has
tried it will testify as to its worth. Try
it yourself and be convinced. Sold by
lending druggists. Send 10c. in stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co., De-
troit. Mich.
O. A. SEXTON, Special Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-10

D@y = AAAS heA
Country VIII Send Re-enforcements
Sufficient to OyerwheIm japan and
Calls on Them to Make Every
Sacrifice For the Gar.
LONDON, Oct. 1O.-A Mukden spe-
cial cablegram says the following is
the text of an order of the day issued
by General iKuropatkin at his head
quarters: ghl ''oi
"More than seven months ago the
enemy treacherously fell upon us at
Port Arthur before war had been de-
clared. Since then, by land and sec,
Russian troops have performed many
heroic deeds Of which the fatherland
may justly be proud. The enemy, how
ever, is not only not o~verthrown, but in
his arrogance continues to dream of
complete victory.
1.-THE troops of the Manchurian ar
my, in unvarying good spirits, hitherto
have not been numerically strong
enough to defeat the Japafese army.
Much time is necessary for overcom-
ing all the difficulties of strengthening
the active army so as to enable it to
accomplish with complete success the
arduous but honorable task imposed
upon 1t. 1t is for this reason that in
spite of repeated repulse Of Japanese
attacks upon our positions at Tashi-
chao, Li%andiansian and Liaoyang l did
not consider that the time had arrived
to take advantage of these successes
and to begin a forward movement, and
| therefore gave the order to retreat.
"You left the positions you had so
heroically defended covered with piles
of the enemy's dead and without al
lowing yourselves to be disturbed by
the foe and in full preparedness for a
fresh fight. After a five days battle at
Liaoyang you retired on new positions
which had been prepared previously.
After successfully defending all adj
vanced and main positions You with
drew to Mukder under most difficult
conditions. E
I'm the urse of seven months hun
dreds of thousands of men and tens of
thousands of horses and carts and mil.
lions of pools of stores have been COM
ing uninterruptedly by rail from Euro
pean Russia and Siberia to Manchuria.
IF the regiments which already have
been sent out prove insufficient fresh
troops will arrive, for the infexible
wish of the emperor that we should
v%anquish the foe will be infiexibly full
filled. Heretofore the enemy in on
Grating has relied on his great forces
and, ~disposing his armies so as to sur
round us, has chosen as he deemed fit
his time for attack, but now the mo-
ment to go to meet the enemy for
which the whole army has been long
ing, has come, and the time has arrived
for us to compel the Japanese to do
our will, for the forces of the Man
churian army are strong enough to be-
gin a forward movement. Neverthe-
less you must be INCREASINGLY mindful
of the victory to be gained over u
strong and gallant foe. In addition to
numerical strength in all commands.
from the lowest to the highest, the firm
determination must DE to prevail. to
gain victory. Whatever be the saeri-
fee necessary to this end, bear in
mind the Importance Of victory to Rus
STA, and above ALI remember how nee
essary victory is fhe more speedily to
relieve u brothers at Port Arthur.
who for seven mdhths have heroically
~ 4-4ofro 4I,n TMfonco nF tIo o-&.-.