davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-18
DOG RUNS AMUCK
ON NORTH SIDE
Bit Ten or a Dozen Other Ami
mails.
Several Killed-watoh Lost BY Mr..
Bob Richardson-A Messenger
Boy Out.
A NEGRO SHOT SATURDAY

Chief of Police Collins stated today
that yesterday dog went mad on the
North Side In a negro settlement, and
bit at least ten other dogs, some of
which were reported to be running
about also foaming at the mouth and
trying to bite other animals. Up to
this morning three of the animals were
reported killed, and the others were
being looked for.
Chief Collins says that the season 10
approaching when dogs will become
a menace to the town, and that he is
trying to thin them out, and hopes to
have the cooperation Of the people.
Chief Collins does not desire TO take
up or kill dogs and does not think the
present license is a just one. but the
law requires him to take the steps he
does and he expects everybody to pay
the dog tax or be prosecuted. There
are now . dozen or more dogs at the
city hall awaiting death unless re-
deemed, and Judging from their APP
pearance they will hardly be the lat
ter.
The police have not been able to
find the negro who out Lowell Bryant,
messenger for the Western Union.
The boy claims the negro attempted
TO take his bicycle away about dark
Saturday at Second and Jefferson and
he, Bryant, struck him in the face,
whereupon the negro stabbed him
slightly in the hip. The injury is so
slight that it did not keep the boy
from work. The police have no de-
scription Of the negro and think the
boy must be mistaken as to the negro's
motives, as il he were as large rs the
boy says, he could easily have taken
the bicycle IL he had wanted il.
Ad Jones, colored, is wanted for
shooting Lee Walters, colored, on South
18th street about / O'Clock Saturday
night. 1t is claimed that the men
duarreled and Jones drew a pistol and
shot Walters in the stomach. The
latter was taken to the city hospital,
apparently shot through the bowels,
and City Physician Rivers did not
think he would live through Saturday
night, but he did, and today sat up
while. He will probably recover.
Jones escaped and only meagre par
ticulars Of the case of the shooting
are known.
Mr.. s. A. Donnella, the clever Sc
oret service man who worked up the
Galloway county counterfeiters' cases
for the government, is in the city to-
day attending federal court. He ia
very popular with those officers in
this district who know him and Is one
of the best men in the government
service.
At the closing Of the cit, treasuver's
Office this afternoon there will proba-
bly, have been 275 dog licenses come
in. Saturday there was quite rush,
over so dogs having been licensed.
This morning there had been an even
24o in all, and they were still coming
in.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-18

jackson is anxious to re-enter the
X. /. T. league and negotiations are
said to be on between baseball promot-
ers in the Tennessee town and the
Hopkinsville Baseball association,
looking to the purchase OF this city's
franchise. The local managers say
they will not sell the franchise If they
meet with anything like proper en-
couragement in selling stock among
the citizens Only $1,000 worth of
shares will be offered at IS . share
and it is believed that the full amount
<Hill be subscribed for. and that Hop.
kinsville will retain its membership
in the league. -Hopkinsville New
Era.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-18

The manager of the vincennes team
IL known as "Wee Willie" Popp
What the rooters will do to man
with that kind of cognomen will
doubtless be sufficient.
The following have already been
signed by vincennes: william Popp,
manager. captain and pitcher; Pet
tett and Huffman, catchers; Alva Por-
ter, left fielder; Ritchie, pitcher
Bidding, first base; Hinkle. second
base; Ellis, third base; Steve Cliff
shortstop
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-18

The Cairo team has secured the sig
natures of Dummy Hughes and Wal.
lace to contracts for the season. Peck
Butler will be found in right field and
Eddie Powers in center. The latter
turned down an offer of's1S5 from FIT.
Wayne, preferring to play at home.
Dummy on first, three men trying
out for second, Glover at short,
Richards at third, two catohers and
10 pitchers from whom will be Sc
lected . staff or four, will give Cairo
a team much stronger than last
year. that will be very much in evil
dence in the pennsnt race.-Cairo
Bulletin,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-18

Flank Pears, formerly manager Of
the Paducah Central league team, ia
now an umpire in the American
league.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-18

President W. M. Hancock, of Hop
kinsville. signed the following new
players: r. W. Whitehead, Louisville
second baseman; Charles Chalkley,
Shelbyville Tenn, third baseman and
outfielder; J. b. Marshbanks, Nash
xziIla s,ix6har
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-18

Neat pamphlets containing the con.
stitution and bylaws of the K. l. T.
league hsve been sent to the news
papers and club managers in all the
cities in the league. 1t is expected
shat all the boys will read mp on them
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-18

Armstrong. captain of the East st.
Louis club, remained In Paducah and
today left for Hoptown to manage the
club 1T that place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20

burden: I do not know OF n case where the
nursery label found its justification In career.
The label however, would matter little enough II
., AID not lead to so much unnecessary pain and
confusion in a world where there Is already TOO
much grief that is unavoidable. Human beings
change hourly and daily, and 1t is piteous 10 nhu
-oo,Ia who. while they admit that the laws OF
transition and development are the hrst laws "a
life will not take the trouble to remember them
IN connection with those whom hey are taught
% regard as their nearest and dearest.
We can all see depressing changes and strik-
in, improvements in the relatives of other peo-
nile Each of US has spent hours OF wonder dls-
cussing the unkindness and Obtuseness OF our
best friends parents; there was never yet a
maria ge made for love- except on the SOUND
basis that the bridegroom's people-though
cbarming-did not understand him. and the
brides people-though nice in every way-never
really understood her. The old worn jokes, OF
which we are all weary, about mothers-in-law
and ''in-Iaws' altogether could not have lasted
so long IL they had not touched on partial or
temporary truth. say partial OF temporary.
because I must hope. at least. that it Is not
eternal There are signs IN the land that the
great science of human souls-which was al
WAYS the first consideration in the Catholic re-
Iigion and I'm all other mastering religions-is
being restored to its right position at the head
of all the sciences. 1t is monstrous thing 10
comprehend the stomach OF dead fish and mis-
Judge through ignorance, your brothers soul
7 take the liveIiest interest in the anatomy OF
the dead fish, but it cannot be compared for a
second with the everlasting Importance Of
passing mood in a neglected beggar-so highly
should we rate the mind of man. / do not say
that there is not enough self-analysis and self
introspection. The least sympathetic persons
will think willingly and necessarily Of them
selves; they find clews to their own unknow-
ableness in every novel they consider readable,
and in every play they can enjoy. Self-study
is to psychology what the practice Of scales is
to the musician means of gaining CleaTness
But just as one may play scales 10 perfection
vet stumble ignomnously through a fugue by
Bach. so the individual may know. beyond
praise himself and his needs and yet so utterly
wrong in his estimate OF fellow creature.
Laziness is genial failing: it has, moreover
an artIess healthy value I'm this feverish age;
would call il inexcusable only at those moments
I'm a conversation when the nursery label Is
brought forward and left uncontradicted for
want OF a trihing exertion OF some ones heart
in the direction OF justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
n. ON THE NURSERY LABEL.

Copyright 1904 by Pearl Mary Teresa CFaige9
Men who will watch with painful and mex
haustible solicitude every fluctuation OF the
money market and women. who Will become IN
spired I'm their eagerness 10 follow every shade
Of change in a lovers temper, are nevertheless
dense unobservant. and always wrong when
they have to deal with the character Of any near
blood relation. No one denies that indi-
yiduaI is least known by the members Of his own
family: brothers and sisters on the subject OF
each others peculiarities are often very anus
ing but they are never right. Few parents can
manage their own chil1ren: fewer still have the
gift OF gaining their confidence and the grinding
tragedy of family life lies in the fact that famili-
aritv with a persons mannerisms is accepted In
dolentiy as intimacy with that PERSONS heart.
In the first place the label for life is given by
the nurse and the nursemaids-Master Charles Is
a LITTLE mig: Master George is a pretty dear; Miss
Ethel is a lamb OF a child; Miss Kate is as spite
full and as sly as they make them; Master Will
fred IS a selfish, horrid boy; Miss Amy is the
biggest liar that ever walked; Master Basil has
a nasty. sulky temper; Master Tom is Turk;
Master Percy is as good as gold; Miss Ada is a
proud. forward mink no one could take to. And
so on. These unframed misunderstood Masters
and Misses. prejudged and influenced by ser
wants themselves mostly undiscipned). grow
up; and the nursery label, after a certain PERIOD
becomes regarded. if IL be unatterinB, as a ram
fly secret. and if II be fiattering. as a family
credential Ethel. for instance. IS pet and
lamb for eyer-this is announced from the house
tons; wilfrec for ever-this is murmured in
conhdence-has a selfish horrid disposition
This is silly enough. but there is worse TO be
told Let us grant. for the sake OF argument
that the nursery, label. in its crude way Is ap-
proximately correct-Basil. at seven, did sulk'
and Percy. at eight. good as gold BUT
the discipline Of life OF education, Of illness per-
haps Of sorrow perhaps. Of pleasure and success
perhaps of ease and indulgence perhaps. or hard
labors and embittering trials perhaps. Will make
short work Of the finest. most careful label ever
thought out-whether by the astute governess OF
the laundering eervant Ethel. the lamb. under
the strain Of constant praise. grows gradually
into Ethel the tyrant; the proud Ada, AFTER
harsh reverses becomes a sympathetic, silent
woman; bold Tom on the strength Of his posi-
bTlIties IN the way Of courage, declines into A
loafer; the selfish Wifred. after a Few tussles
with the egotism of the world, astonishes
strangers by his nobility; the despised fool OF a
family not infrequently makes IT famous the
bright hone is too often its most humiatinG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
story Of LIE in a community of Pennsylvania

TTIB pAYSPRISG BY Dr.. William Parry. limo. ID.
Viii. 33I tDodd. Mead 4 Coz
The story o. struggles of French Social
during the Commune true 70 MS love VII"
dIshouorns his political reliefs-
AIL.S FAIR LOVE. ny Josephine Caroline Sawyer
Illustrated and decorated b. c. p. Falls l-mo PP'
34G. tDodd. Mead 4 Coz
\ tale Of love the Scottish Bor:er-
THE STORY OF SUSAN. BY Mrs. Henry Dudeney. II
Illustrated by Paul Hardy l2Ino. pp- Ss4 t'odd'
Mead & Coz
The story OF an uneducAtsd. pessinisto lady
maid
THE wOoDHOUsE CORRESPONDENCE BY George
W Russell and Edith SicheL limo. pp. vi. 81
tDodd Mead * Coz
4 collection letters exchanged By various mem
O a family.
AN EVANS or SUFFOLK nv Anna FarGuhar Emo.
sos. Boston. /. q. Page & COZ
The experiences % a woman with a scepegracs
father who marries into ConservatlFs Iallly WIN
out revealing them the family skeleton.
YAREOROUGH THE PREMIER BY A X NeeAes.
12mO. DID, $40. Giarper 4 BrosA
The story Of an INSCRIPTIONS politician
LEFT IN CHARGE. By Clara Morris limo. pp- do
&C. ". Dillingham; Company
4 tale OF farm in the West before the CIVIL
War
DENIS GRANT. BY Ernest ". Hornung With iron
tispecs BY Harrison Fisher. limo. pp- VIII. 90
CFrederick \. stokes CompanyD
The adventures OF an Irish junior orncer on board
a merchant marine who falls IN love with the ship
daughter.
I NEED THE MONEY. BY Hugh McHugh. Illustrated
lGmo. Do ia. co. W. Dillingham; ComPanyJ
In the John Henry keries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20

20 send % some OF his scoring friends. / may
here privately mention that l think his dress
should rather have been held up as a beacon 70
warn than an example to initiate seeing that he
seldom wore anything but pajama suit IN
tended only for sleeping in, very badly shaped
and dresdfully unbecoming
II Stevenson records continue TO appear at the
rate already established. the shelves OF public
libraries may well begin 10 groan, IN company
with those on which the copious deliveries OF
Rossetti books by Mr.. William Of that name
are ranked in rows which promise 10 be end
less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
FICTION.

1IIE STONE OF DESTINY. by Katherine Duer Macksy
limo. pp. ll2 Harper BrosD
THE YELLOW HOLLY BY Fersus Hume. limo. ID.
559 &c. W. Dillingham; Company
tale Of mystery he birth OF N hero
the murder Of the woman holds secret
THE CORNER IN COFFEE. BY Cyrus Townsend Brady
illustrated by Gordon II Grant 12mo. Do .gS AZ:
w. Dillingham; Company
A Western railroad engineers n love with an
the coffee In order 10 MAKE
fortune match hers and breaks II and
ruins himself.
TILIIE; a MENNONITE MAID. BY Helen Reimensny-
der Martin Illustrated by Florence Scovel Shinu
i2mo. ID. WILL $50 Che Century Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

MANUAL. or FORENSIC QUOTATIONS. BY Leon Mead
r Newell Gilbert. With Introduction by john
W. Gfiggs. l2mo. xiv. @OT q. +. Taylor 4 CO..
Illustrated with reproductions or photographs and
portraits
THE UNIVERSE A VAST Electric ORGANISM by
George Woodward Warder. limo. pp ~. 3O2 &C. W
Dillingham; COmpanyJ
presentation the theory OF electrical crea-
ton" contending that the universe Is sefcreati'e
and self-regulated.
EPPY GRAMS. by Dlnkelspiel per George Y. HOBART
12yno. 81. &C. W. Dillingham; Company
EVIDENCES FOR FUTURE LIFE. ('LAms est I'M
nortslla'D BY Gabriel Dslanne. Translated and Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
Letters from q |iIerf .|fudY.
BY JOHN OLIVER HOBBIES.

In. % % s Il a:o s;s '7 ss9 % ' % n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
EDUCATIONAL.

MACAUBAY'S ESSAYS ON MILTON AND ADDISON.
Edited with introduction Notes oy James Arthur
Tufts limo. pp. Xix, 226. Henry Holt 8 Coz
In The English Readings sketch ~,
Macaulay's life and selections letters precei
the
THE MACMILLAN SERIES OF WRITING BOOKS nv
Harry Houston Nos. is. CThe Macmillan Com
pRnyD
a MODERN SCHOOL BY Paul H, Hanus l2mo Do 4
BOG CThe Macmillan Company
A presentation Of the scope OF the modern
secondary school, with ANAL chapter elective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
BIOGRAPHY.

JAMES oGLETHoRPE. The Founder Georgia BY
Harriet g. Cooper. illustrated
tD. Appleton * Coz
In the series OF Historic Lives Illustrated With
reproductions Of portraits. prints and photographs
WILLIAM PENN AS THE FOUNDER OF TWO CON-
MONWEALTHS BY Augustus G. Illustrated
bvo. pp. VI. S6s. %. Appleton & Coz
Illustrated with reproductions Of portraits photo
graphs, draw ngs anu prints.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20

Dealers In Rare Ancient and
Modern English Literature.
HistOrT, Poetry, Drama. and
Fiction. Fine Old English
apd Foreign BOOkbindings.
Catalogues issued old
Sporting and other works,
with cOlored Dlntes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
NMRS. STETENSON'S NOTES
Sketches Of Family Life on a Yacht.

FROM SARANAC TO THE MARQUESAS AND
BEYOND Being Letters Written by Mrs. NJ.
T. Stevenson During ISIS Her Sister Jane
Mhyte Balfour Edited and Arranged by Marie
tlotilde Balfour. l6mo pp. 81. Charles Serb
ners sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
FOREIGN BOOKS

CHOICE ENGRAvIN0S
tMezzotints, Colour
Prints, Americans, &c.
FINE AND "a x Z
BOOKS, VALUABLE
AUTOGRAPHS, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
MEDICAL.

THE INFLUENCE OF PAsTEUR on MEDICAL SCI
E\CE BY Christian Archibald Herter. NJ D LIMO.
%. -. tDOdd. Mead Coz
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-30
THE MORALS OF AMERICANS.

DR.. Charles Cuthbert Hall thinks
that the moral standard of the Ameri-
can people is degenerating. DR.. Hall
is president of the Union Theological
Seminary in New York. In the course
of an address May 1S before the Re-
ligious Educational Association in
Chicago he spoke of the relatively
good state of the common morality OF
the American people," but a deeper
examination of the social side of our
American life reveals, he thinks, a
situation that causes anything but
satisfaction. Our activity has aston
ished the world, "but morally we are
rapidly going astern-so rapidly that
one is dumfounded at the contrast
after visit to some of the countries
OF Europe" Religion, he finds, has
very little part in our civilization to-
day; our home life might be better,
and our people are generally apathetfc
about their spiritual interests. To
much the same intent but more spe-
cific are the conclusions of DR.. Coyle
of Denver, as disclosed by him May
10 at the opening of the Presbyterian
general assembly at Buffalo. He
noted the drift of the people away
from lofty ideals and from organized
Christianity. It meant something, he
thought, when conservative observers
called our time "the age of graft -
Harper's Weekly.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-30
THE Too-READY REVOLVER.

There would be fewer murders in
the United States like the unprovoked
assassination of Andrew H. Green
were proper legislation enacted and
enforced in every state of the union
restricting the sale of pistols and
knives under reasonable regulations
In Great Britain movement is on
foot to require proper safeguards in
the sale of firearms. There has been
too much 1axity and injurious license
in such matters in this country.
There ought to be law in every
commonwealth in this republic laying
down barriers of genuine weight
against the carrying of revolvers
without permits from the proper au-
thorities. and the granting of such
permits ought to be hedged about
with thorough precautions. More
over, any and every offender against
such a statute should be compelled to
serve a term of Imprisonment and
not be allowed to escape punishment
by the mere payment OF a fine.-New
York Tribune.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-30
MYTH TIE WORLD'S
BEST WRTTEQS\
rERRoR-DRlvEN "RED PETER"

His majesty-by Peter OF
Servia has, according to a strong ar
ticle In the London Saturday Review,
already begun to reap the fruits OF
the crime that crowned him; the ma
ton already faces its Nemesis for
having submitted to the disgrace.
A 'timorous tyrant, himself the alb
ject slave of murderers and towards,
Peter starts at a shadow. One might
believe that the ghosts OF Draga and
of Alexander haunt him. He has sup
pressed freedom; 1.-The sole demon
STATIONS of joy are manufactured to
order by the police" Spies are every
where, with the inevitable results of
false accusations, trumped-up charges,
private vengeance under cover OF pub
lie forms. Brigandage has been re-
sumed. The King cannot obtain cred
it. The soldiers remain unpaid, public
works are abandoned. mo foreign
financier will trust the stony state
with a single para"
In his extremity of fear, the Review
thinks, Peter has even applied to the
rival of his nationals sued for pro-
lection to the astute Prince Ferdi-
nand of Bulgaria. It would be a
strange sequel to the drama of greed
and murder in the Belgrade palace II
Servia were to be "gobbled up" by
stronger and saner power, and if
Red Peter" of the blood-stained
robes were to lose the throne for
which he sold his soul.-New York
World.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-30
OF Wide Interest.

Breed, Wis, July 1s-Special-
Charles Y. Peterson, Justice of the
Peace for Oconto Co., has delivered
a judgment that is of interest to the
whole United States. Put briefly, that
judgment is, "Dodd's Kidney Pills are
the best Kidney medicine on the mar
ket to-day"
And Mr.. Peterson gives his reason
for this judgment He. says: Last
winter l had an aching pain in my
back which troubled me very much.
L the morning 1 could hardly straight
en- my back. 1 did not know what it
was but an advertisement led me to
try Dodd's Kidney Pills. After taking
one box can only say they have done
more for me than expected as l feel
as well now as ever 1 did before.
Pain in the back is one of the first
symptoms of Kidney disease. II not
cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills it may
develop into Bright's Disease. Dia-
betes, Rheumatism or some of the
other deadly forms of Kidney Disease.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-30
SPEED THE TIME.

Music is a great blessing when it IL
music. It is civilizer. 1t exalts the
soul and-unless it is rag-time music
inspires noble thoughts. When it
is not music it has exactly the OPP
posfte effect. 1t makes savages of
good citizens, suggests manslaughter
or assault and battery and makes
men enemies of their kind.
Some day, when we have grown
more civilized, cities will have noise
proof buildings in every ward for the
convenience of persons learning the
violin, the piano or the cornet, and
beginners and bad performers gener-
ally will be compelled to betake them
selves to those asylums when they
wish to practice. Then It may be
made lawful to take club to the guy
next door" if he defies the law and
persists in playing at his open win
dow.-Minneapolis Times.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-30
USE OF VAST FORTUNES.

Vast accumulations of money al
ways were, and always will be, in
teresting, but it is obviously difficult
make more than a moderate fortune
minister to his personal happiness.
A very big fortune determines what
his occupations shall be, and on what
he shall put his mind, but it has not
much to do with determining how
much satisfaction he shall get out of
life. The great Office of accumulated
wealth is to promote civilization to
realize new possibilities of develop
ment. When wealth can buy new
knowledge for mankind; when it can
higher race to rise still more, it is
doing about the only thing it can
hope to do which is highly important.
The more thoughtful of our very rich
men seem to realize this. They give
money most readily for the spread OF
knowledge and the discovery of new
knowledge. For the relief of suffer
ing they are less solicitous AS is
natural, considering their training.
they want to do things that will pay;
that seem to be scientifically useful.
The proportion of their incomes that
our richest men spend for their own
pleasure is a mere bagatelle. What
they don't spend at all Immediately
becomes productive capital, and a
large part of what they give away
promotes the spread of knowledge
Harper's Weekly.