davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-30
TO WOMAN.

"a pepper.corn is very small, bu,
seasons every dinner
More than all other condiments, al.
though tits sprinkled thinner;
Just so little woman is, IL Love will
let you win her her
There's not Joy in all the world
you will not find within her.
And ms within the Ii tile rose you find
the richest dyes,
And in the little grain OF gold much
price and value lies,
As from n little balsam much odor
doth arise,
So in little Woman there's taste
Of par adise.
From the spanish Of De Hita.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-30
FRENCHMAN ON
ON
AMERICAN GIRLS

A dispatch from Paris TO the New
York World says: How can married
women be distinguished fr ON single
ones in America.
This is the pointed question asked
by Hughes lie Roux, well.known
French writer, who has been spend.
ing some months in the United States.
The American girl has astonished and
shocked him. She wears such msgni-
ncent jewels, he declares. rs are only
offered to n French woman on her
marriage. She gowns herself, too, in
the heavy velvets and silks only
known to women of forty in Fbrance.
"But the third and last proof Of
the complete absence OF the 'jeune
hlle' element In the American girl
which Mr. lie Roux cites is her in.
difference TO marriage. Very often
she believes in having good time
he says, and refuses to consider the
subject seriously Of all.
This" observes Mr.. Le Roux,
lis not to be wondered at IN country
where the mother and father neither
advise nor hurry marriage. and where
IL is not preached from the pulpit on
Sunday as n duty.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-30
CLUBS.

The Delphio club met for the last
time this season with Mrs. John
Miller st her home at Ninth and Clark
streets. 1.-The Buried City of Pompeii"
was the subject OF a paper by Mrs.
Miller. Descriptive readings from
Last DAYS of Pompeii" were given
by Mrs. Annie Morrow. Miss Ethel
Morrow had II paper on THE Greek
Temple Ruins atPaestum, nearNaples. 4"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-30
WEDDINGS.

The marriage OF Miss Lucy Robiou
OF this city AMI Mr.. Oliver Jacks
Ford, of Richmond, Va took place
Thursday morning at Grace Episco pal
church. Rev. NJ. NJ. Benton, of
Louisville performed the ceremony.
The BRIDE is one Of Paducah's most
charming women and wore becom-
ing gown OF white crepe de chine,
with point Duchess lace trimming
and carried a prayer book. The
matron of honor, Mrs. Alexander
Kirkland, wore white china silk,
with a valenciennes bertha and a
valenciennes hat and carried q bunch
of lilacs.
Mr.. Edgar Ford. of Richmond.
brother of the groom, was best man
and the ushers were: Messrs. John
Sherwin, W. +. Bradshaw, Jr., Mau-
rice Nash ami Lawrence Dallon
The couple left Immediately after
the ceremony for st. Louis and will
reside in Virginia.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-30

Lawton, Okla.-Judge Gillette, at
Ansdsrko, made permanent an in
junction restraining the inhabitants
of Walter Heights from taking part in
the city election at Walter on next
Monday.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-30
OOTILLlON CLuB

RE-ORGANiZED.
The Young Mems Cotillion Club,
was recognized Wednesday night 10
q meeting In the Office OF Mr.. Abram
We'll in the Campbell building, near
Fifth and Broadway. IL is the pur-
pose Of the club TO give dances during
the summer at Wallace park pavilion
and tho first one will be given early
IN May.
The club 10 composed OF about 80
members, Mr.. Evert Thompson is
president and Mr.. John Sherwin,
secretary. There will be = meeting
Monday night in Mr.. Wells Office TO
adopt rules and make dsfiuite plans
for the summer.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-30

Winnipeg, Msn.-It is expected
that all the Eskimos living in the
Mackenzie basin except ten families
have died of measles.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-30
ANNOUNOEM ENTS.

Mrs II. 8. Wells will give an "At
Home Tuesday afteino fiom $3.50
to $3.50 at hs- home ON Kentucky
avenue, in huonor of her guests, Mrs
John II. Lilly and Mrs. Ed. Lam
beth, of Indianapolis.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-30

Brewing Company OF Evansville,
and Mr.. Frank Laughlin, also
Of Evansville were married Tuesday
afternoon in Evansville. Miss Mary
Lee Clarke. OF this city attended the
wedding.
Miss Beatrice Mooney and Mr..
Adolph Meek were married Tuesday
evening at $50 o'clock at the home
of the bride on North Fourth street.
Rev. L. J. Newell, Of the Broad way
Methodist church performed the cere-
mony.
Miss Jennie Gsrnett and Mr.. Ed
Hill were married Tuesday in Cairo.
They returned here Tuesday afternoon
and were entertained by Mrs. Charles
Denker at her home at Ninth and
CLARK streets Tuesday evening.
The marriage Of Miss Bertha
Morthlaud and Mr.. T. A. Hasler
took place Tuesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at st. Francis de Sales Cath
Ole church
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-30

-SPEGHETTA AND KORTOFEL
SALAT FOR LUNCH AT THE
MECCA TONIGHT.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-30

The Wednesday Afternoon club will
meet next week with Mrs. Harry Liv-
insston at her home on Broadway.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-30

INCEST LUNCH IN THE CITY
AT S. B. GOTT's TONIGHT.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-30

HAS STOOD THE TEST rs YEARS
GRovE'S TASrELESs CHILL. TONIC. Ths
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-30

Mr.. Helen Cook the Oldest daughter
of Mr.. II. W. Cook Of the Cook
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-06-16
MOODY TO GET KNOXS PLACE.
Many Changes In President Roosevelts Cabi'
net Are In Prospect.

Washington, d. G.. ISpccaD.-S Sec
retary Moody will become attorney
general, u succeed Philand dcr Knox
when the latter rctrcs from the
cabinet ahd will serve a short time
and then retire.
This, it is understood, has been de-
termncd on almost specifically. 1t IS
not expected that the change Will
taken place until some time i'll the
FALL possibly December, but Mr.
Moody will then leave the navy de
partment Afte.: short term at at
torney general he will carry into et-
feet his announced purpose OF resum-
ing his law practice. How long he
will stay Ill the cabinet as attorney
general is matter OF detail that will
be arranged later.
The vacancy in the department OF
Justice that will be created by Mr..
Moody taking up private practice will
be filled by someone not yet under
consideration, but it is limited that a
strong possibility will be Henry NJ
Hoyt, solicitor general of the depart
ment, and close personal TREND OF
ATTORNEY General Knox.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-06-16
FREDERICK COUNTY. THURSDAY, JUNE 49, 1904
ne may ue uuaDle " lulii4i INC tolur

ne may De unaD1e " ieili4i 'hc 'oiio'
tions.
Their attention Is now directed In
another quarter and the conversation
wheels around to different subjects.
Both of Joe's companions have hhd
their respect for the explorer increases
on this morning, first by the brave
manner in which he went to meet a
foe, who, up to this time, bas proven
invincible. and in the second place by
his dexterity In vanquishing that same
individual. They have regarded him
with respect before. but now their
feelings are almost like those OF a
brother. He is II wonder and mar
vel to them.
Other boats sail upon the broad Nile.
and the picture is one that the student
of nature and peculiar customs never
tires of admiring; for what with the
strange craft, their gaudily dressed
passengers and the setting of old Cairo
In the background. the scene is one
that appeals to all that is romantic.
They see nothing of the rival dah
abcnh but among the scores of similar
boats in sight she may he nearer than
they think. At any rate, the subject
is one of Indifference now.
A landing is made at the Same spot
wnerc they embarked. Ere leaving
they settled with the old reis for The
use Of the craft.
Different indeed are their feelings
now; when going aboard. the near f'l.
ture was dark and forhid,linS; it was
like lottery from which they had
lust drawn Il prize. Not one of the
trio seems dissatisfied. save Mr..
Grimes. That worthy shakes his
head seriously Il number Of times and
frowns. as though something weighs
heavily on his mind. He can he heard
to mutter too, and the burden OF his
complaint is always in the same
strain:
A great mistake to only wound
him. \ scotched serpent is danger.
OTIS. We will hear from him again.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-06-16
UNION MINERS DEPORTED
Torn By Soldiers From Their Weeping
Families.
MILITARY IN ENTIRE C0NTRNL.
Train Bears Is Union Miners, Under Military
Guard, Outside the Limits Of Colorado
Others VIII Follow Until All Are Out-Judges
and Other Afficials Said to Be In Sympath!
With Union Are Exies.

Colorado Springs, Col, (SpeclaD.-
Acting under the orders Of AdJt. Gen
Sherman Bell of the state national
guard. special train was made ny
shortly after noon in the Short Line
yards at Victor for the deportation o.
seventy union miners. The train was
composed of a combination baggage
car and two day coaches Almost i'm
mediately the work OF loading the mer
began. They were marched to tht
train between heavy lines OF military
and deputies.
A crowd of fully 1000 persons hac
collected to see the men placed or
board. Among the spectators wert
the wives and sisters, fathers anc
mothers, of the deported men, and the
scenes were very affecting. Mothers
sisters and sweethearts cried good
BY and tried to push through the line:
;or a parting handshakc.
Mayor Harris of this city had beer
informed OF the decision to depor'
he men and Immediately took steps
o see that none of them landed III
Colorado Springs. Under his Ill.
uruction large force OF officers and
deputy sheriffs met the special tralr
It 6.1o p. NJ. for that purpose. NO at,
empt was made, however. to unloao
he men here, arrangements having
previously been made to send them to
he Kansas state line over the Sante
Te railroad. because OF protests made
.gainSt taking them to Pueblo o.
Denver and leaving them there.
The train stopped long enough a
his place to give the soldiers tune tG
at. The deportcd men had ratlons o.
,eans and bread on board.
Sixty men confined in the Cripple
-reek bullpen were taken to the
.ountv Jail and charges OF murder
we're placed against them.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-06-16
Three Injured In Wreck.

Minneapolis, Mimi, (SpeciaD.-As
a result of a collision between a
heavily loaded excursion train on the
Minneapolis and St. Louis railroad
and an empty Northern Pacific pas
senger train three passengers were
injured and several more or less
shaken up. There were 700 pesons on
the excursion train. The train was
a Minneapolis and St Louis special
which left ST. Paul on an excursion to
Curver, Ninn.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-06-16
Operations Resumed.

Cripple Creek, Col. (SpeciaD.--Iht
excitement throughout this district l:
gradually subsiding Work was re
iumcd at mines employing non-unlor
nen which had been closed since
Monday, the Stratton Independence
being the first to reopen. The Port.
and mine remains closed by order o'
General Bell, and its 500 cmploy,es
,ill he compelled to abandon the
inion or leave the district
Employers in all branches ot huSi
less in this city, without all eNceptlo"
10 far as known, have signed the
agreement proposed by the Citizens
Ailiance. mot to employ help OF any
Kind that is in any way connected
With the District Trades Assembly OF
he State Federation Of Labor. the
American Labor Union or the West
.rn Federation OF Miners or any
sndrcd organization" This agree,
ncnt OF the proprietors has caused
CONSERVATION among the clerks tho
EMPLOYEES in shops and stores, as
III will have to resign to hold thel'
positions.
The war against Unions is to be
extended. the organizers OF the move
nent say. to every city and town IN
he district
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-06-16
SWITCH OPENED TO WRECK TRAIN.
Lock Broken and Light Thrown Away
Engineer Killed.

Charlotte, N. c., (SpcciaD. - The
Southern Railways passenger train
No. 40. bound from Atlanta to Wash
layton. was wrecked one mile soutt
Of Salisbury by running into an open
switch
Engineer Tyler Haynes and Wat
kins the colored fireman, were killed
The locomotive and postal car upset
and were completely wrecked. None
,f the passengers, however were
injured.
investigation disclosed the fact that
the lock had been broken, the switch
turned and the light thrown away
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-06-16
CHAPTER XVI.
TIE ROAD TO INDIA.

Once more in Cairo thty pror"c! to
look after various duties that call 80.
attention. Mr.. Grimes going on" " ~
Sandy to send his long delayed to-"
gram securin. passage on the G""l
steamer Alhambra, while Mynh"rr
Joe goes at once to Shepherds. where
he has. later on. an appointment W!,b
several diplomatic representatives OF
the British Government. who desire
the fullest particulars hr can give
happened at khartoom
From Il window or the ho;rl a pain
of anxious eyes note his coming. \
huttering white handkrrrhirf attracts
his attention. and he secs the Gee
of Molly. She waves again and h"
bows. A tremendous load is taken of
her mind. She has suffered krcnly IN
the suspense that has weighed upon
her ever since she heard the voices
below in the court and lea@nr" from
her father that Mynhcer 10, had gone
to fight duel with the Russian bar.
OH
Joe docs nov see h'r hh'l' 'F'h'hS'
ana then her look "l eager interest
tells him that she is acquainted with
all. He tlushes with a feeling akin
~ s'''''''''
You seem to have come out OF your
difficulty Will, credit, Mynhrrr Joe,
81. '''"' '''"' y az ""'N' '''
S''. -,
,.., "o ''''
"'''' ''' '''' Us '". Wy
'o'' NV ''''i' ""' "'o"' w ,'''.
'''' VI '' "''''' VI "0''''' ~ "''," ~
an ''''' "" "'''' "
'''
'ou "'''e '''' e'o's " '''"e '"'
''.'o''
"''' - '''s'" ''"' - NV, NV 90
III '''' '''e '''''' NV ''''e N''",'
1t Is glory never sought
nav no' i'"'" ""''' - '''"' '''''
'hs 'he ''i'.''''s'u parry was 'o''''
pe.''" 10 ''Sn'' " 'e' '''' man, "0'''
",'tlSe' ''''' ''"'." '''''
An" ""'' wa" ~ ""'
'' '',""''''' "'' ''- w "''
''' ~" ',"''i i'''' ",'' '''. "'e' Wv :"
so'' 's 'oss'ht sAs''' " nv IA jus
iace. Then came the challenge. We
had it out with swords under the
palms. aud hope il Is don" with
But have always heard the baron
had no equal as a sWordSnan.' she
says quickly.
Mynhccr Joe smiles.
"Still, good fortune attended me. and
that sometimes makes up for lack of
Skill you know" he replies: but Mol.
" believes he has not told the whole
story, and privately makes up her
mind to question Sandy at the very
earliest opportunity that offers.
Il have not seen the baron to day"
looking him steadily in the eyes.
','
nn, , .,o,
o' "'' "
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-06-16
HAVOC FROM NATURAL GAS.
One Man Killed, One Fatally Hurt and House
Collapses In Explosion.

Bradford, p, (SpcciaD.-In a nat
ural-gas explosion one man was killed,
another fatally injured, the home of
R. L. Sheckles was wrecked and prop
erty valued at SCI 900 was destroyed
Several persons had narrow escapes
from death.
Lawrcnc, and Nutting. both car
penters. mad been employed to re-
pair the interior of the Scheckles
house. One was under the building
and is is Supposed that he accidentally
broke the gaspipe connections, a
volume of gas accumulated. and, be
coming ipnited, exploded with ter
rife force The shock was felt over
a considerable portion of the city.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-06-16
Saws he Has the Culprits.

Cripple Creek, Col. (Specia) zen
Sherman Bell made the following
.tatement for publications.:
Il have ndisputable evidence winch
will lead TO the CONVICTION OF mum,
DER OF union men for the murder OF
he nonunion miners who were. killec
n the Independence Depot explosion
We have between IS and 10 men III
he bull pen who will swing tor TINS
.rime. We are only waiting 10 capture
two or three more men before we lcl'
what our evidence Is.
Another battle is possibly being
fought i'll the mountains. Ear y IL
the day Major 7. L. McClcllandd, anc
detail OF 70 men went to Clyde.
eight miles east OF Victor, to round up
= miners reported to be lntrenched Il"
the mountains near there Having
failed to hear from them, Major Gen
.ral Bell is becoming apprehenslve
There is no telegraphlc communica
ton with the camp. -. 49,,
Il ordered Ma or McClclland, Saio
General Bell, TO take no chances anG
shoot down the first man that re-
sisted: hence | fear it has been Z
repetition of the battle OF Dunvllle
OF course, Major McCleland may
have captured the men and, III the abb
,ence of railroad communications, ma
be walking them to Victor. However
as the miners are said to be heavily
armed, am fearful that battle ha:
taken place
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-06-16
An Englishman Suspected.

Havana, (SpeciaD.-The Governor
Of Santiago telegraphs the secretary
Of the government that rural guards
have arrested James Stewart, an Eng
Iishman, who is suspected of having
,aused the dynamite explosion which
wrecked two engines and large sec
lion of the tracks of the Cuban
Eastern Railway at Guantanamo.
Stewart was formerly an employee OF
The road. but was discharged.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-06-16

SIS Miss Triller I'M ob'ising singer?"
"Ob. ye-: half the tine she refuses to
sing" ."-plilausiuhia Bulletin.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-06-16
Foreign.

Miss MAY Wright Sewall, OF Indian
apulis, the retiring president OF the
Women's International Congress, ir
session in Berlin. gave a reception II
honor OF the newly elected othcers.
Ambassador and Mrs. Tower gave
reception in Berlin to the American
DELEGATES to the International Coun'
Gil of Women.
The members OF the Morton family
have given out statement OF the DO
mestic troubles OF the Duchess de
Nalencay.
Twelve hundred men belonging tc
the British fleet lying at Wusung were
entertained by the British community
of Shanghai.
Santos-Dumont has sailed on the
steamer La Savoie. He explains that
his delay is due to illness.
The bubonic plague is reported to
be spreading rapidly i'll Paita, Peru, on
the Ecuaiorian border.
The release of the American, Perdi.
caris. and Narey, the British sub.
ject, may be accepted i'll few days.
practically all of the Bandit Raisuli's
conditions for their release having
been accepted by the Sultan.
Gen Ricciotti Garibaldi has issued
an anti-Austrian proclamation.
Premier Combes caused scnsa'
ton in the French Chamber of Depu'
ties by stating that in 1902 he had been
offered two millions if he would bring
i'll bill authorizing the Carthnslan
monks to remain at Grande Chart
reuse. The Chamber appointed a
commission to investigate.
The British, French and Russian
Ambassadors at Constantinople have
reached an agreement to present a
vigorous representation to the Turkish
government to put a stop to the Ar
menian atrocities.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-06-16
RUSSIANS LOST 800 MEN
Reported to Have Walked Into Japan
ese Trap.
Much SKIRMISHING IS REPORTED.
After Slight Fighting the Japanese Made a
False Retreat, the Russians hotly Following
Them, When the Japanese Made Flank
Movement Catching the Russians In Trap
The Russian Losses are Placed at 800 men.

Niuchwang, (By ble).-lnlorhia-
ton was received here at 10 O'Clock
?. Nj. through heretofore reliable
channels that part OF the Japanese
force left at Pu-Lan-Ticn to check
mate the Russians southwark move
ment to relieve Port Arthur. was at
tackled southeast of Shungnmao.
After Slight fighting the Japanese
made a ;alse retreat, the Russians
hotlv following them, when the Jap
ancse made flank movement, eaten
ing the Russian, i'll trap he Rus-
sian losses are placed at 400 men
They then fell back on kai-Chou and
began to retreat along the Baimatgu-
Tsaichou road.
Japanese Outposts Active.
Lao Yang.-Thc Japanese arc re-
ported to bc iortiiylug Laodun tWhen
cannot be located on available maps
and along the railway from fu-Lall-
Tien to Tandzaian. japanese scouts
are constantly skirmishing with kus-
sian cavalry south OF Natandia''
Demonstrations by cruisers OFT kai-
ping and Senuchcn have ceased. y
strong advance guard is occupying
Siuven. which is being fortified. Jap
anese scouts have been seen at ta'-
Chcng and on the kaiping road,
General kuroki remains at feng'
Wang Chcng, where the fortifcatlons
have been strengthened. The Japan
ese have retired from Sa,matZc, Which
has also been abandoned by most ol
the inhabitants ewing to the complete
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-06

The members of the Commercial
football team were out Sunday at A.
F. G. park for practice. Abercrombie
and Blair went out with the men and
for about two hours coached the line
and back field. Both of the coaches
We're well pleased with the showing
made by the players. The men lack
team practice, but by adapting them
selves will be able TO put up a strong
game before many weeks. The en-
thusiasm shown by Abercrombie and
Blair has greatly encouraged the men,
who are working hard for success.
Haeckel, the new tackle discovered by
Coach Abercrombie, is regarded as a
valuable man. He has played with
several good Michigan teams and has
knowledge of the game.
Abercrombie has agreed to play full
back in the big games, with Multno-
nah, Chemawa and the university
teams, and probably will also go In at
some Of the minor contests. Blair
wants to play every game. He has
played the game for years and is anxious
to continue playing It. AS yet Cap
tain Stockton has not announced the
lineup and probably win not do so
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

Maxwell Young returned last night
from Portland.
NJ. ]. Kinney is down from Port
land. on business.
John Garner was In Portland yester-
day, returning on the night train.
Miss Maude Springer OF Portland is
visiting with friends In the city
b. F. Allen left yesterday for Cheha-
lis, to be gone for a few days.
Il. C. Frost was among the passen-
gers down on last nights express.
Charles V. Brown returned last night
from Portland, after a short business
George watkins of Portland came
down last night for a short stay.
trip.
Judge C. II. Page returned last night
from a short business trip to Port
land.
Miss Zoe Patterson OF Portland is
visiting in Astoria with Miss Maude
Stone
Mrs. Dan B. Allen leaves this MORN
ing for Portland to spend few days
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Trullinger have
returned from short visit with friends
In Portland.
August Hildebrand was in Portland
yesterday, on business. He returned
on the night train.
o. B. Prael Of Portland. who has
been visiting in the city for few
days, will return home this morning.
Mrs. Robert Carruthers and son, A.
r. Carruthers, returned to the city
Sunday night from Florida. Robert
Carruthers and Master Tod Carruthers
are expected home shortly.