davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-17
THE WEATHER.

Fair and warmer tonight Sunday
fair.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-17
YOU poN'r FAVE 10 WAL.

Every desc makes You feel better. 1.ax-Fos
keeps our whole insides tight Sold on the
money back plan everywhere, Price 30 cents,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-17

Mr.. Charles LETTER, Of Sanford, Fla,
has returned from Smithland, and is the
guest Of the family OF Mr. J. n. Greer
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-17

- 10 eNiaii' my arc All
in reality alike. Pc
runa docs not relieve
these eases by tempo.
rariiy mitigating
some symptom, tui
~ n removal OF The
eanso. Many n woman
can testify that ios-ri
trc aimcnt does not
permanently curr. a
largo muitituac oi
women are constantly
going from doctor g.
doctor toroceiye local
treatment, with littie
or no result.
lr Pcruna those
women frd n prompt
and permanent cure.
limitations ofre-ru-na
rcruna haa come g.
b. recognized AZ the
greatest remedy 10
catarrh In the world.
~ first competitor
tried 20 deny this and
insisted that their
remedies were Just a.
good. This was found
90 iic impossible. how
ever, aud now imi'a-
tons are fpringiug
M everywhere.
To succossfnliy
pain. OF an imitation
OF rcruna even for
short time f. furo TO
b. q money-fnak ng
scheme, bat no emo
who has ever taken
Pcruna can BE- fooie,,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

For Congress.
Hon L,lCy Speight,- Of GraYes count!
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-17

Mr.. Dave Levy, wife and child have re-
turned from st. Louis.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-17

Attorney L. X. Taylor has returned
from Fayetteville, Tenn.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-17

a GUARANTEED fueE FOR Pilss
hehing, Blind, bleeding or rrotfudiug Plies.
Your d.ugrist will refund mo'ey II PAzo ONT.
MINT fails to cure you 20 10 u DAYS SOC.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-17
CIRCULATION srATEMENr

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1904.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-17

caiarrh Of these organs. while
each case presents some minor
rs 60 detail, they are IN
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-17
Thankful Wcmcn Who
Have Been Cured by
Or. hartmaB's free
Trcaf u,cuf

~ suffered for two years with
Irregular and paisigf menstrual
uon. and Peruna cured me with
Ia SIX weeks. ! cannot IcH you
how grated. ! feel Any agency
which brings health and strength
10 the afflicted ~ always q wei
rome friend. ana to-day IRE
~ 1rtcf Is 80 filled with useless
nH6 Injurious medicines fhas "a
u a pleasure 20 know ofso rrIis-
Die q remedy as you place before
The public. .
Kiss Ruth Emcrsoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
EVIDENCE FLIES AROUND COURT
Twas Rooster-Oficers and Spectator,
Join in Chase

Lambert Andrews, OF No. 1e4 Brook-ave va. ar
raigned before Magistrate Crane in the Morrisania
court yesterday. charged by PatroIuan snedeker
of the Alexander-ave station with breaking into
the butcher shop of A. Friedlander ct No eos
Southern Boulevard
According 10 Snedeker he saw Andrews accom-
panied by two companions. walking along the
Southern Boulevard at early hour Yesterday
bearing IN their arms a number OF Plymouth Rock
chickens. He halted them
The two companions took to their heels Iixevts,
the chickens they were carrying. Snedeker caught
Andrews, who had under his a rooster
When Andrews was arraigned snedeker held up
the bird for the inspection OF the magistrate With
a squawk the rooster freed himself and nsw over
the head of the magistrate. aIghting on a stove-
pipe in the middle OF the room There he voiced
his disapproval OF such proceedings in a lusty
crow OF defiance.
Chief Clerk James Dyer seized pole and poked
room he circled and alighted on the MAGISTRATE :
desk. The stenOgrapher about TO seize him
when he once took flight and after a short
trip took refuge under the chair OF Magistrate
Crane.
BY this time the courtroom was IN an uproar and
all the attendants and employees. armed with
pokers. umbrellas and canes. surrounded the bird.
The clerk made grab for him. but succeeded only
IN getting handful OF tail feathers. which ne
laid before the court as part of the evidence.
The stenOgraphsr AT last got a strangle hold on
poor chantcleer, which still in a lighting hu-
NOR. and protested against recapture.
hen the evidence was once more in the hands
OF Snedeker and the decorum OF the court restored
Magistrate Crane adjourned the hearing until
day, and admonished the policeman be more
careful OF his evidence in the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
APPROVE PASSAIC SEWER.
Court Holds Acts Endang er7ng
NeIc-York Ban Constitutional.

trenton July o (SpecisD.-The Supreme Court,
In an opinion filed by Justice Pttney to-day, de-
ciares to be constitutional the under which
NeW-Jersey purposes TO empty the sewage OF the
Sassaic valley into New-York Bay by OF
a trunk sewer the total cost of which is estimated
at from 100000 to 100000. These acts were
passed IN 1902 and 1908 and were attacked by
uorari oy the city OF Paterson and Frank Van
CieFe a citizen OF the State, proceedings bring
adopted by The Passaic Valley Sewerage Commits
sion and providing for the issuing OF LOCO coo
bonds for the preliminary work connected With
the trunk sewer
The case was argued before Justices Pitney, Fort
ana |arretson and the decision has been held up
Tor several terms of the court. Justices Pitney
and Garretson soncurred In the majority opinion
ana Justice Fort filed minority opinion in which
ne hoids ttat the acts unconstitutional On the
ground that they special legislation This view
Justce : OH sCSta!Ds by the argument I. at the
ACTS create a single sewerage district the laws
pertaining 10 which not applicable to other
u!ate the internal affairs Of cities He suggests
mat II the acts had created a sewerage district
wlthl4 the city OF Newark they would have been
cIesrIy unconstitutional. and argues that the fact
OF single municipality does eliminate this
ohJecuon he further holds that the act. violate
Nle constitutional! prohibition against the legslat-
ure regulating the appointment OF local officers
anu coslterrlhg corporate powers, as Is done by
me acts upon me sewerage commission.
ne majority opinion consists OF specific denial
OF each of the alleged unconstitutional features OF
the acts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
DINNER FOR BIoNDI, THE SCULPTOR
italian Ambassador Takes His Side in NJ.
M. A. "SaturnaIia" Controversy

A complimentary dinner was given last evening
by friends and admirers for Ernesto Biond, the
sculptcr at No. - West Twenty-r0urth-st.. 20 ex-
press their sympathy with him in his controversy
with the Metropolitan Museum OF Art regarding
the exhibition there Of his bronze group. "Satur-
MALTA" Most OF those present were members of
tho Sociera Dante Alighiert
Charles Barsott wished Sgnor Biondi a complete
victory IN the CONTROVERSY and more triumphs in
the future He thought Biondfs "Saturnaiia' was
not only worthy of him. but OF all countries. and
should be accepted in this metropolis.
When Signor Des Planches. the italian Ambassa-
dor 10 United States, was introduced. he spoke
sIightingy of the authorities OF the Metropolitan
Museum of Art because OF their rejection OF BIZ
ondis group. He said:
We are glad TO welcome the representative of
beauty and,art in mother country am glad
TO saw he is welcomed by the liberty loving and
art loving American people. who will not let the
of a few people change the sentiment OF
art work Signor Bioudi has been successful and
vic his arguments. He has been alto
gether Triumphant Let hope that when our
artists group is placed exhibition In the Metro
potan Museum OF Art II will receive the approba-
ton OF the whole American people.
sgnor Bondi expressed his thanks for the
preston of friendship OF the and for the
support given him He compIiTnented the American
people and American artists for their appreciation
of art
81 do not believe" said Signor Biondi that the
expression of a few persons with regard to my
is the expression Of the American people. II
is that of only a small number I IL will
beautiful objects, for artistic works and for real
istic art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
CREW FOUND STARRING.
GuanO Laden Craft flanders Nth
out Officers on the atlantic.

The crew Of the italian bark San Pietro. sailing
from MontevtdeO TO Genoa. was found starving
In the Atlantic by the Tenedos which arrived here
crew had no food. their captain was dead and the
at deaths door. When about one hundred miles 10
the northward OF the Madeiras the Tenedos
sighted the San Pietro flying signals OF distress
an Investigation He found the crew numbering
about score, lying on the decks starving They
were clothed in rags. and the bones were breaking
through their skins. One only had strength
enough 10 crawl 10 his feet and explain the stua-
ton.
The San Pietro guano laden A few days out
from Montevidea her captain fell I'll Of fever
and died The only officer knowing anything OF
navigation the first mate. and a few DAYS later
he fell Ill For while he directed the sailing OF the
vessel from his cabin. and then grew deItrious
None OF the others knew the slightest thing about
navigation, and for days the little bark dritted
about the ocean far from the paths Of travel
Soon the provisions gave out and the grew
low. Three days before the sighting Of the Tene-
dos everything was gone
Her cargo of guanO, under the tropical sun. be-
gan 10 rot and send forth the nauseating
odors. The crew. under ordinary circumstances
would not mind the cdors. but with their hunger.
fright and the heat OF the sun. they fell ILL., When
the TenedOs hove in sight they had given up all
hope The attended by the surgeon of
the Teuedos, who. said he probably would recover
with proper nourishment. a seaman and the frsc
officer OF the Tenedos put board the San
PietrO, with full supply OF provisions, and both
vessels proceeded their way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
NAVAL BATTALIoNs ON CRUISE.
Manhattan, Brooklyn and Rochester D;vis-
ions Board the Dixie and Sail.

The lst Battalion OF the Naval Militia departed
Yesterday on It's annual cruise boarding az romo-
AlHsvi4e the training ship Dixie Tho 1st Bat
talon goes on its cruise hundred and twenty
men strong, under Commander W. g. Franklin:
executive Officer, Lieutenant Commander McDon-
oush Craven. and navigator. Lieutenant Com
mander John H. Barnard
Accompanying the battalion was the ID ssoa-
rate Division OF Rochester. eighty-fve officers and
men under Lieutenant Commander Z. n Wal
bridge The ID Battalion. OF BROOKLYN on. hun
0red and fifty officers and men. under Commando
X r Forshaw. also boarded the Dixie at Tou,,-
kinsvflle
he Dixie sailed for Buzxa-d's Bay an6 sss
militia Will camp four miles from N.~-R~.>,,-
near Fort Rodman. across the bay from Wood
Hole While two-thirds OF the 1nsn are IN Camp
the remaining third viii engage In outside tarvs9
practice and great gun drill on the Dixie .hi-
ProGedITe alternating every two days Caoea,n
n n Aerriarn U 5. N. Is in command OF tbs
Dixle. Lieutenant Commander ShIpIey betnx navf-
gator on shore the militia Will be in cornnand
o. It's own officers. while the regular naval ONCE.
VIII De IN technical command board ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
SHORE FRONT LOTS ON FLUSHING BAY

Nearly mile Of shore front Flushing Bay
and the Sound has been divided Into villa plots for
those persons who fond OF yachting, ba thing.
etc The pebbly beach is washed by good depth
Of clear at all tides, and is one OF the few
spots on the north shore where there is absolutely
no mud or grass The land rises in n-foot
bank from the water, and is dotted with large
shade trees All plots carry the right 20 the beach
and land under under old and unusual
riparian grants from the State.
The property is carefully restricted, and the
greatest care will be exercised in selling only 10
desirable persons Thousands OF dollars have been
spent IN grading and merchandising the streets and
connecting with water and gas. The tract Ii only
Ave miles in an air line from Herald Square. and
naphtha launches and yachts could be utilized in
carrying the head OF the family to and from New
York to the very front door
The Flushing and Jackson nave. trolley from
hirty-fourth-st ferry TO De Witt-st. Long Island
City. enables one TO reach the property In seven
teen minutes. The Bankers Land and Mortgage
Corporation with Offices at No $50 Nassau-st..
New-York. and No. SS1 Annhattan-ave., Brooklyn.
Is developing this place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
ESCAPE FROM GUNBOAT.
Slip Irons and Rorr and S,rim
4sh0re-Caught BIZ Policeman.

Two young sailors who were in irora on the
United States gunboat Topeka. lying OF St
George, managed TO free themselves from their
shackes yesterday morning and escaped from
the vessel in a boat. They pursued and
abandoning their boat. they took to the water
and swan to the Staten Island shore They
were afterward arrested by a policeman The
deserters are Ernest Burrell and Henry Will
Jams 1t is said they have run away several
times before. but have always been caught TIL.
last time they wers captured they were put in
the brig in irons
At o'clock yesterday morning the men
slipped their irons. got the side Of the YES
sci and into boat that was lying alongside, and
started TO row TO the Staten Island shore They
had gone only q few yards when they were seen
by a sentry on the deck of the warship who
gave the alarm. A boat was quickly lowered
and manned, and chase given. BurreII and
Williams are sturdy young fellows. and they
rowed with desperation. but the pursuing crew
kept gaining on them. AS they neared the shore
the two men jumped from their boat and struck
out for land. They reached the shore before
their pursuers could overtake them and by the
time the other boat had run up to dock they
had disappeared.
They did not long enjoy their liberty how
ever as they soon were met by Policeman
Thomas Murphy, who noticed that their clothing
was wringing wet, and, suspecting that they
mad escaped from ship, arrested them They
Marsh at Stapleton. and by him were turned
over 10 an officer from the Topeka. The Young
men belong in Boston. They have been in tha
service about ten months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
HoDGINS BRINGS BACK MONEY.
Proves That New-York Police Captain Can
Get His Rights Even in Ireland.

Police Captain William II. Hodgins. attached TO
the Oak-st station. returned home from Ireland
Yesterday on the Lucania. accompanied by his
With him also Roundsman p. P. Byrnes, Of
the Oak-st station. and Roundsman Hickey. OF
the Bronx Park station. Hodsins's father was
eyicted from a farm IN Ireland twenty-seven years
ago, and the captain went there 70 discover
whether under the recent act OF Parliament, he
did not have the first right to purchase the farm
The father William r. Hodgins rented two hun
dred acres Of land in Southern Tipperary, and, as
the result of a dispute with the landlord. was
evicted. The land Is owned by Lord Dunally
and is valued at SIS, 600 Under the Land Pur-
chase act Captain Hodgins believes he is entitled
TO the opportunity 10 purchase the farm He
yesterday he had supported his contention
cessfulIy. and had received considerable amount
from the present for waving his prior right
it's purchase.
Another passenger the Lucana was the Coun-
tess OF Mimic. wife OF the Governor General OF
Canada her son. Lord Megund. and her daugh-
tiers. the Ladies Eileen and RUBY Elliott. The
Right Rev. w. Cyprisn Pinkham. Bishop OF Cal
gary, another passenger. He of the
pioneers in settling the Northwest Territory thirty
four years ago. He said that the Archbishop OF
Canterbury will come TO this country in October
attend the General Conference OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church. IN Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
RACE DONE 7
Not a Bit of 1t.

a man VINO thought his race was run made
? food find that brought him back TO perfect
health.
One year ago I WAS unable TO nerror-,, anv
LABOR In TACT, was told by my physicians that
tney coEd do nothing further for me- I was
last sinking away, for an attack OF grip hgd Jeff
my stomach so weak Il could not digest any
food sufficient 10 keep alive
There l WIS jast wasting away growing
thinner every Gay and weaker. really being
snuffeG out simply because could NOS Get -,
Iol-isni-lcIt from food.
Then my sister got after me TO try C;rana
e-uts food which had done much good for ha-
ana she finally persuaded n.e. and although mo
other food had done me the least BIT of GOOD
nly stomach handled the Grape Nuts from, ths
first and this food supplied the nourishmenr 7
had needed In three months l was SO strong
moved from Albany 10 San Francisco and now
on r1y three meals OF Grape-Nuts and cream,
every day am strong and vigorous and Go e.
teen hours work.
Il believe the sickest person IN the world cou,d
90 as I do. eat three meals OF nothing hv,
Grape-Nuts and cream and soon be on their Zee.
again in the flush OF best health Ike me
Not only / in perfect physical health
again, but my brain Is stronger and clearer tha,,
AZ ever the old diet I hone Won Wi
write to the names I send you about Craze
Nuts. for I want 10 see my friends well and
strong
Just think that year ago was dying hut
to-day. although / am over 50 years OF age r,ost
people take me 10 be less than 20 and I feel
Just young as I look" Name given by pos
tum Co.. Battle Creek Mich
There reason
Look for the little book. The Road to Well.
fA~~"fn eaca pkg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
RIDE OF WALDORF GUESTS STOPPED
Policeman Arrests Driver-Allows Men and
Woman to Go to Hotel

4 large automobile dashed OF Central Park
and down Fifth-avs. past the Plaza soon after &
O'Clock last night, according to the police a
speed OF more than fifteen miles an hour. There
We're two men and in the vehicle besides
the driver Bicycle Policeman O'SuIlvan, OF the
East Slxtr-seventh-st- station, standing IN
front or the Netherland when the automobile
dashed by. and he at mounted his wheel
and went IN pursuit The chase led down Fifth
ave 20 Forty-sixt st and west IN Fortysixth-st
10 oeVenth-ave There the patrolman caught up
snd called TO the driver, Sheron Barbara. of No
80 " est Thirty -ffth-st., 20 stop
When he had been arrested he asked 70 be al
lowed 70 take his party their hotel. The police
man allowed the two men and the woman 10 ba
taken to the Waldorf. They said to be from
Montana. Paul NJ. PelleIreau. secretary OF an au-
toInobile company at No. rs West Forty-eighth-st
gave bail for the driver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
ST. MARYS BOYS IN ENGLAND.
Letter Tells Of Hospitality and Calls Of
British Officials.

The following letter received yesterday by
James Weir. jr. chairman OF the executive
uittee on nautical schools OF the Board OF Educa-
ton from Commander q -. Hanus. OF the school
ship ST Marys, which let Southampton, England.
on July ls:
arnptOu- The usual official visit exchanged
with the British men-of-war and on the Fourth Of
July the ship was dressed Most OF the British
yachts were also dressed one or these was tAe
Erin. Sir Thomas Upton came on board 10 orer
Fluctuations on ths day The call was Of Gogrse
10 find that while British rnen-Of-war and yachts
dressed. American yacht paid no atten-
Southampton is one OF the four ports where the
Mayor is port admiral therefore called on his
the call This he did on the 5th. The Mayor was
accompanied by the Sheriff and entire stan OF city
officials. al dressed IN resaha, and escorted ana
preceded BY the bearers of the insignia OF the
Mayors office. large silver and the mace.
The Mayor made a speech OF welcome. 10 which l
fhe women of the southampton Ladies' Guild
called and arranged for the boys to be met IN Lon
don. Through their great kindness the boys were
personally conducted in London. and were intro
duced 10 and shook hands with the Lord Mayor OF
that city. A Member OF Parliament personally took
the party through the houses OF Parliament
The last of the boys returned from London to-
day. The women of Southampton have arranged
for reception and picnic, at which consul and
number OF prominent people Will be present. As
this function Is over We shall settle our
bills and sail for Lisbon where We expect TO fail
IN with the Enterprise. Our boys eager for
the competitive drills and boat races which viii
then take place
Yesterday. while sail practising at boat sailing
Of the whaleboats capsized. No hurt.
and every scrap OF property saved Such
accidents so long as no harm comes from them.
Instructive. and teach the boys 20 be careful
II with regret that learned OF the death
OF President Rogers This school especially has
lost good friend
When the ship left Southampton she was COM
PEELED 10 leave behind Percy Carl Stein. boy in
the second class who neglected return after be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
BLACK STUDENTS AT COLUMBIA
African from Gold Coast and East Indian
Attend Summer School.

Registered at Columbia's summer school
East Indian and full blooded African from the
Gold Coast. The latters is James Euman
Kodwo Monsa Ostiwadu Humanpunsam Kwssytr-
Aggrey. He born At Ananabu. in Africa, In
October 1875. His parents are wealthy natives
who accumulated their money in the ivory trade
He TO America six years ago After short
education supplementary 10 that received in ma
tive school. he became member OF the faculty at
Livingston College Salisbury. n. c. He occu-
pies many offices in the college. being profess
SCR OF Latin and psychology. instructor in htera-
ture. secretary OF the college faculty and head
bookkeeper. He will be the first negro to receive
the Phi D. degree from Columbia.
Srirangan Desikachar Sheshadry Iyrngar Is the
name OF an East Indian. who is making q speciality
of mathematics in the summer school he Tas
this country 70 study by his guardian. the
government oculist OF BangaIore, and chose CO.
lumbia hts alma mater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
GREEKS APPEAL TO MAYOR.
Want Right to Peddle Fruit Anywhere in
the City

The Atlantis" Greek newspaper OF this city
protests in letter 10 Mayor Mcclellan against
Commissioner Woodbury's concentration OF the
street vendors under the williamsburg Bridge. The
act Is declared 10 be unjust to the Greek pedlers
The letter says in part:
The law provides that they have the right 70
peddle their in any part OF the city. and not
IN any stationary assigned place. There IL
great difference between the Hebrew pushcart ven
ders and the Greek fruit pedlers. The Jews sell
all sorts OF goods, vegetables and other products
which only be sold IN certain neighborhoods
the East Side A public market for them would be
more suitable. But TO concentrate the Greek ped
lers who early IN the morning bay from the
wholesalers the best fruit and sell II during the
day in all parts OF the city, would be doing great
harm You will deprive thousands Of Greeks. who
now, with hard work, earning a living. YOU
will IN a great measure hurt the wholesale fruit
dealers who must necessarily dispose OF the every
day arriving carloads OF fruit You Will deprive
thousands OF Americans who cannot go on special
errand q store TO buy fruit
Commissioner Wood bury's excuse that ne cannot
keep the streets clean on account Of the pu.hCart
venders should apply 20 the fruit psders. Aside
from, bananas other fruits cannot be said 10
any dirt IN the streets. People to-day are by far
more careful in throwing peels etc. in receptaces
provided BY the Street Cleaning Department than
formerly