davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-24
PADUCAHAN
Will be Retired From the Army
With HOnOrs.
Spent His Boyhood Here, But Had
Since Been in the
Army.

A Washington dispatch states that
Lieutenant Colonel s. L. Woodward,
of the Seventh Cavalry, U. S. A. o.,
formerly of this city, will soon be re-
tired, with the title of Brigadier
General.
Colonel Woodward was the son of
the late Captain ]. e. Woodward,
who resided at Fifth and Clark
streets, and spent his boy hood here.
He entered the army as a very young
man, and has never lived in Paducah
since. but has frequently visited here,
where he has many friends.
He is an uncle of Mrs. Flora Wood
ward Tibbetts, of Chicago, who ha;
the distinction of being the first Ken.
lucky woman admitted to the bar.
He was a brother Of Miss Bessie
Wood ward, formerly of this city, who
is now residing in the west.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-24
NEW HULL
WILL HAVE TO BE BUILT UN-
DER CHATTANOOGA.

The stencil arising from decayed
vegetable matter in the hold of the
steamer Chattanooga has abated some
what and this morning was not so
bad as yesterday. The ways employees
are working hard getting the mud
and decayed stuff out of the boats
hull and she has been pulled out a
little higher on the cradles to enable
the work to progress.
The bulkheading, canvas and
boards have been stripped Off, leaving
the boat bare, and work of repairing
her will begin Monday. As yet 1t is
impossible to estimate the total dam
age, but her null will have to be prsc-
ticaliy rebuilt, it is said, and also
part of her cabin. The machinery
can be saved except the steam and
water pipe fittings which Of course
were sprung.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-24
INVADE EGYPT
The Indians Left on a FOraging
Expedition.
Cairo Must Win Five Games TO Go TO
the Top

The Indians left this morning over
the l. O. for Cairo to gather in few
more Egyptian scalps and the out
come Of the trip is watched with in
terest all over the cirouit, for it will
be battle for leadership.
II Cairo takes all six games from
Paducsh her percentage will be 72O
and Paducah's 666, thus placing her
at the top. IL Paducah loses three of
the games her percentage will be 1888,
and Cairo's 63S. Cairo will have to
win five out of the series to go to the
top of the percentage column.
The Indians are strong again and
the regular lineup Of the team will be
presented at Cairo. Violet is we'll and
will play his regular position. Harley
going to left field The pitchers who
will work in the box at Cairo are
Brshic TO-DAY. Brady tomorrow and
Freeman Sunday McGill will open
here Monday and will be followed in
succession by Brahic and Brady.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-24
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Paducah y, vinoennes 2.
Henderson /, GAINESVILLE 3.

The Indians walked away with the
game yesterday, the Hoosiers not be
ing in it at all, this being clearly seen
It the outset Of the game.
Mo0ill pitched for Paducsh and
OranRle, the star pitcher for Vim.
cennss, did the slab work for the Wis
itors. Crangle was on the sirship and
Allowed ten hits and walked six men.
Paducsh played a snappy game and
the fans were satisfied. Sherman and
Gerard led the team in batting Will
kinson. of the visitors, did the heavy
batting. getting one double and one
triple.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-24

Henderson and GAINESVILLE played at
Olarksville resulting in victory for
the latter team by score of 3 to l..
Batteries: Harris and Petit, Clsrks-
Vile; Kubitz and Downing for Hen
derscn.
Ben Boyd's oolored team defested
the Memphis Monarohs at Wallace
park yesterday by score Of z to 6.
The game looked like q shutout for
the Monarchs until the latter part OF
the game. The teams will play again
today and Saturday.
They can't even make signs around
Umpire Setley. He put Dummy
Hughes out of the game at Cairo We'd
nesdsy for kicking" at his decisions
and Dummy" can't talk.
Manager Ray or President jackson.
whosever duty it is, should put up
wire netting on both ends of the
grand stand. Some one will get killed
bv a fowl before the season is over if
the patrons are not better protected.
Another Improvement which would
be Inexpensive is lacking canvas on
the back of the grand stand to keep
out the sun f ltUft
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-24
Handy Home
w. at Worlds Fair
COMFORT AND CoNvENIENCEs
WITH SIGHT SEEING FOR
tGUESTs OF THE INSIDE INN
ON THE FAIR GROUNDS.
COMFORT WITHOUT THE FEAR
OF EXTORTION.

OF EXTORTION.
Every moment from the opening OF
the Worlds Fair early in the morning
until its close, late at night, may be
devoted to profitable sightseeing, with
occasional rests intervening, by visit
ors who make their home inside the
Worlds Fair grounds at the Inside
Inn.
Many persones expect to see the
great spectacle in the brief space of a
few days or weeks. but the opportunity
will not be afforded them to witness
half the wonders of the Exposition
unless they utilize their time to the
best possible advantage. For this
reason, there has been provided on the
grounds hotel accommodation, where
the guests may remain on the scene.
The inside Inn contains 2,257 rooms
and lie on the most slightly and coolest
spot inside the Exposition. Here the
visitor may tsrry until he has seen
the Exposition completely without
leaving the grounds. All the wonders
that nations have brought together lie
Just without its window, and about
him are all the comforts of home.
The tour of sightseeing may begin
with the awakening of the Exposition
in early morning and not close until
the mantle of slumbeI has fallen late
at night.
These conveniences are especially
valuable to sged persons and children,
for the private apartments are always
near at hand during the day and inter
walls of rest thus taken will make the
visit more enjoyable. There are none
of the disoomforts OF street traffic to
and from the grounds to be contended
with, and all contact with the crowds
is avoided.
The Inside Inn is on the Plateau OF
States. The Intramursl railway,
which touches every part OF the Expo
sition grounds. passes ITS doors. From
Union Station it Is reached by direct
car lines. 1t overlooks all of the Elk
position and will be made the fas orite
headquarters for many prominent per-
sons during the Worlds Fair. Rates
are from sl.50 per day up, European
plan and $500. per day and mp Ameri-
can plan. including admission to the
grounds.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-24
BASEBALL

q The Psducah colored team defeated
the Memphis Monsrchs yesterday
afternoon by a score of to 6. The
game was called at l o'clock on ac-
count of the white team playing, but
today the game will be called at the
usual time, $3.50. After closing here
with Memphis the Paducah boys will
leave Sunday at $3.50 for Nashville for
series of games here, and then re-
turn home to meet Chattanooga for
three games, then the Paduoah boys
will be prepared for thirty days tour
in Missouri and Kansas, after which
they return to meet Hot Springs,
Ark on August s. ana 10. The
Memphis team leaves Sunday after
noon for Louisville.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-24
NOT UNSAFE
School Building as Strong as
Any in the City.
The Beam dropped -up ana THAT
Was All Necessary.

Mr.. II. X. Robertson, . member Of
the board of education, il . practical
carpenter, being employed in the cal
department of the local Illinois Cen
trail shops, and stated this morning
that the reports relative TO the High
School building being in a dangerous
condition had been grossly exsgger-
ated.
THE roof sagged the least bit, " he
explained, "and it was necessary to
prop it mp, but no other part of the
building was affected. This is exactly
what the carpenters did and we anti
cipate no trouble from the building.
don't know how the report that the
building was not safe got out, but
would like to have all fear dispelled
as it is now safe and strong as any
building In the city and only few
props under the main beam were
necessary to do it,"
Such reports are liable to cause
trouble, many parents not desiring 10
send their children to a building
where il is considered unsafe, and
the board members do not desire such
an erroneous impression TO get out.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-24
Pain Weakens
And destroys the
Nerves.

= 10 yoa know that pain Is simply the
nerves crying Tor help?
Has II ever occurred TO you that pain
weakens and destroys the nervous sys-
tenn
For this reason you shosld act prompt
ly In every case OF headache. baekachc.
stomach ache. sclatica, rheumatism.
neuralgia. toothache. and all other pain.
Or. Niles Anti-Pain pills VIII relieve
pain almost instantly. because they act
I'm n natural and harmless manner upon
the nerve tissues. and relieve tho con-
ditions which cause the pain.
While very prompt and effective In
their action. they do not effect the
bowels IN the least. are perfectly HARM
less. and leave no dlsagreeable after
effects.
Delicate women who suffer from
headache. bearing down and periodical
pains. can use them with impunlty.
You may also give them TO children
with the assurance that while they viii
relieve. they cannot possibly harm.
''Dr. Miles Anti-Paln pills never fail
to cure headache. pain In back Of neck.
cold pains, neuralgia. or In fact any
pain. / have taken them with best re-
suits. and have given them to others;
GILBERT r. HoUsER. Milford Cen
ter, Ohio.
20 doses for rs cents. Never sold IN
bulk. II first package fails TO benefit.
your money back.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-24
WONDERFUL CURE
OF SORE HANDS
BY cuticura After the
NJ ost Awful Suffering
Ever Experienced.
EIGHT DOCTORS
And Many Remedies Failed
to do a Cents Worth
OF Good.

"About Ave years ago was troubled
with sore hands, so sore that when l
would put them in water the pain would
very nearly set me crazy, the skin would
peel of and the flesh would get hard
and break. There would be blood fiow-
ing from at least fifty places on each
hand. Words could never tell the suf-
ferlng i endured for three years. l
tried everything that was told to use
for fully three years, but could get no
relief. 1 tried at least eight different
doctors, but none OF them seemed to do
me any good, as my hands were as bad
when got through doctoring as when
l first began. l also tried many rene
dies, but none of them ever did me one
cents worth of good. l was discour-
aged and heart-sore. / would feel so
bad mornings when i got up, to think
l had to go to work and stand the pain
for ten hours, and l often felt like Civ
Ing up my position. Before l started
TO work mornings / would have to
wrap every finger up separately, so
as to try and keep them son and then
wear gloves over the rags to keep
the grease from getting on my work.
At night / would have TO wear gloves
in bed. In fact, I had 20 wear gloves
all the time. But thanks TO Cuticura,
the greatest of all great skin cures.
After doctoring for three years, and
spending much money, a soc. box of
Cuticura Ointment ended all my suffer-
ings. It's been two years since used
any and / don't know what sore hands
are now, and never lost days work
while using Cuticura Ointment"
THOMAS A. CLANCY,
$40 N. Montgomery ST., Trenton, N. J.
sold throughout the World. cutisas. ResoiverL slc
Gin torn Of Chocolate Coated Plla. 2sc vial % en-
Ointment SOC, Sosn. 2se. nsPotsi Londoa, ChsFter-
house 50 Para Hue de Il PAM Boston. la7 Columbus
Ave Potter Drur Chen, ccrp. sole Pfopretors.
arsend for The Great Skin Boob"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-24

freeman will 60 to Nashville with
. good record for both hitting and
nelding and will have quite a good
record for base running. Freeman is
an. al round ball player and will
without doubt make good with the
southern league team. Paducah fans
Will watch his work for Nashville
v1fk interest.
Gerard is hitting we'll and Harley
ana Sherman are now hitters who can
81 appended on.
md is getting his hitting eye again
B yesterday got nice single.
Rotts played star second bsse yes
~. He plays the whole intield
v undoubtedly the best second
in the league.
Eaa one other postponed
kiafx league Yesterday.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-24

Guthrie, Okls.-Resolutions were
adopted by the depositors of the de-
funct Capital National bank here ask
ing United Ssttes Attorney Speed to
begin immediste prosecution against
the officers of the bank, which failed
two months ago for over a million dol
lars.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-24
NEW
TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS

List of new subscribers added by
the East Tennessee Telephone
company today:
l679-Haynes, M. L. 500 Ohio
street.
530-4-Suell, X. ID. Residence
Cairo road
1620-Chsse, Mrs, Residence Ar.
cadia.
622 red-Patton, Jim, Residence
Epperson, Ky.
1667-a-Minnich, W. f., Insurance
Fraternity Building.
1677-Rousa, Jake, Residence Lit
tleville.
Remember we give free country ser.
vice, complete, long distance connec-
tions, and list OF over 1000 sub
scribers for the same price our com
petitors charge for less than half the
local service.
CORRECTED DAILY
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-24

being struck by batted ball.
Score by innings:
1874 66 8 Or h g
Pad oo4 900 21x- 10 2
Vim. 0100 0o1 o. 2 Q
Earned runs, Paducah 1, Vim
cennes /; tfGee base hits, Wilkinson
two base hits, Wilkinson, Freeman
stolen bases, Gilligan 2, Sherman 2,
Harley Gerard, Kolb, Nsgel; sacrifice
hits, Barlow 2; double plays, Smeltz
to Grogan to Kolb; McGill to Gill;
gan TO Harley left on bases, Paducsh
5. vinoennes 8; struck out, by McGill
2, by Crangle 3; bases on balls, by
McGill 1. by Crangle s; time of
game, ] :25; umpire. Setley; scorer.
Rollston.
Duffey made . sensational one hand
ed pickup in the latter part of the
game yesterday. He is an excellent
pitcher but is playing short until q
regular man can be secured.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-24

YESTERDAY AT CLARKsvILLE.
-
Olarksville, Tenn, June 24.-The
locals outclsssed the visitors in post
poned game here today yesterday.
GAINESVILLE, BEL Harris and Petit
Henderson, 1853; Kubitz!s and Down
inc.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-24
ACUTE RHEUMATISM.

Deep tearing or wrenching pains,
ocoasioned by getting wet through
worse when at rest, or on first moving
the limbs and in cold or damp weather.
is cured quickly by Billiards. Snow
Liniment. Oscar Oleson, Gibson City,
Illinois, writes, February l6, 1902
IA year ago 1 aas troubled with a
pain in my back. II soon got so bad ]
could not bend over. One bottle OF
Billiards. Snow Eminent cured me. -
20, 500 81.
Sold b. Dubois, Kolb & Co., Padu-
cab, Ky.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-24
LEADING ATTORNEYS.

Jos. r. Grogan, Attorney at law,
room 400 Fraternity building. Phone
6s6.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-24

Baeby & Martin. Mo. as5 South
Fourth street, mp stairs.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-24

RPEE Write TO US for Free Trial
= a.G a Package OF Or Miles Anti
FOR Pain. Also symptom Blank our
Specialist viii diagnose your case. tell
E2 2ee what bR K WHY mifks nd Mhf2p sh hot T.
LABORATORIES. EL-kIIART, IND.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-24

Taylor & Lucas, rooms 2O3-2o5
Fraternity building. Both phones sos
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-24
SIERS ARE EASY
FOR THE INDIANS
Rucah Won Yesterdays Game
by Score of 8 to 2.
anderson and Ularksville Played of
. Postponed Game, the Hens
Winning Out.
FREEMAN WILL LEAVE SUNDAY

ToDAYS' SCHEDULE.
Psducah..st Cairo.
Henderson at Clarksville.
yincennes at Hopkinsville.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-24

sGuyn retired in fourth inning b.
being struck by bstted ball.
Score by innings:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-07

terial into the finished article. First
of all there was the cork cutters knife
10 be inspected. a formidable affair,
with n heavy blade measuring about
six inches across, and with a bevel at
least one inch vide. The center Of
the blade was very heavy and the
reason for so much weight was at once
obvious as soon as the cutter proceed
ed TO use the knife. Picking up a short
length of rough cork. he held II firm
~ against a metal knob set into the
eide of a table; then. having introduced
the sharp edge of the knife into the
material. he threw the whole weight of
his body against the handle and lit
orally drove the blade through the cork.
There was no saving backward or for
ward; nothing but the steady pressure;
yet so tremendously sharp was the
GLADE that the knife pushed unceasing-
ly forward. and in moment or two the
piece Of cork lay in two fragments on
the floor.
The wide beveled edge is necessary
I'm order TO prevent the cork from tear
ing, while the knife has TO be heavily
weighted to stand the strain of that
amount OF pressure. This knife has a
small hole near the back. about half
way down the blade: this was for the
gauge. which is fastened on by means
Of a nut The gauge is set according
10 the width Of strips required-this
width being The length of the finished
cork-and so insures each strip being
cut TO the exact measurement. After
the gauge has been set. the workmen
can cut up length after length OF cork
without further measuring; for the
gauge, projecting over the back of the
blade, runs along the freshly cut edge.
and thus causes the next cut to be
parallel with the one last made. And
the audience was informed that the
gauge could be set TO the seventh part
OF an inchl When the cork had been
cut into long narrow strips. the cutter
took IN one Of these same strips. and
without dividing ~ into number OF
little cubes. The first cuts TO produce
the long strip were done across the
grain; the others ran with the grain,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-07

gentleman. and on a beautiful summer
morning went away for a honeymoon
flight in the blue sky. Then her hus-
band had died. and she had returned at
once to the darkness of the hive to
settle down to her work as queen, and
to pass the rest of her days laying
eggs.
Soon work went on as merrily as be-
fore, some of the bees cleaning the
hive, some Of them flying out to the
flowers, others busying themselves in
the greatnursery, where thousands and
thousands of baby bees were almost
ready to leave their little cells. And
the bees knew that in a very few days
the hive would be filed again with a
new stock of little bees.
For quite sixty thousand little bees
would come out from the cells of the
nursery. But the new queen knew
that among these sixty thousand ba-
bies would be four Processes. and kill
ed in turn each of the princeeses, for II
is a law Of the little bee people that
only one member Of the royal family
may live in the hive.
But all the other baby bees who were
born were brought up with the most
loving care by their nurses. and when
two weeks old each Of the new bees
had grown wise enough 70 be able to
fly out. TO visit the flowers. and for
age for honey And so it was not bong
before the old hive was filled with a
new race Of little people, who we're
just as clever IN working for their
queen as those thousands OF older bees
who had flown away.
II was just before autumn began. In
the month OF September. that the long
suffering bees had their revenge on the
great stupid. lazy drones, who had
lived such luxurious lives while they
had toiled 30 hard.
Early one morning. while the drones
were still sleeping, the working bees,
who had quite lost their patience with
the drones. and we're now very angry
with them. set upon them and dragged
them 70 the noor Of the hive. and be-
gan 10 tear off their wings. Three or
four Of the little angry working bees
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-07
CORK CUTTING.
Process of Turning the Rough Into
the Finished Article.
From the London Globe.

the Finished Article.
From the London Globe.
II was Saturday afternoon and the
men had gone off for the half holiday.
The proprietor of the cork-cutting bust
ness was also taking a rest; a meager.
half-hearted sort of holiday. however.
since the shop door was open and the
goods were spread out for inspection
and sale. Only the silence of the three
machines In the background served TO
show the day of the week. All around
scattered about the floor were shallow
rush baskets filled with corks OF diff
ferent shapes and sizes, each particu-
lar article having a basket 10 itself.
There were corks Of substantial, even
aldermanic. proportions: there were
corks with beautiful slim figures and
tapered waists: there were long lengths
Of cork In the rough just as It had ar
rived In this country. and there was
also the same material cut into short
pieces. in preparation for the shaping
that would follow.
In fact, all stages IN the life Of a
cork we're there. and because his GUS
toners betrayed symptoms Of the I'M
terest they felt. the cork merchant Of
fered 10 give demonstration OF the
whole process Of turning the rough ma
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-07

that I am telling you about-the hlVe
grew too small to hold all the bees,
or rather the bees grew too many to
live in the hive-and so nearly all the
wise little bees went away TO find a
new home, so that the old home might
be left to the rising generation.
But, of course, II would never do TO
go away without queen. So this rs
what happened:
From one of the royal cells there
stepped out a beautiful princess.
Now. seventeen days before, this
princess had been nothing but an egg.
The egg had lain in its little cell for
three days, and then grub had
emerged. For five days this little grub
was fed by the nurse bees, not on
the ordinary food that is given to
little bees, but on food that IS kept
only for royalty. And then the nurses
had covered in the cell with wax, and
left the little grub to itself, to spin a
This took one day-and then-two
DAYS later, after Il had had good
rest the grub was transformed into
a real baby bee. and on the seven
teenth day stepped out from the cell
a beautiful princess.
Queen Mother In Rage.
The princess uttered a loud cry-a
long, piping note-and at once all the
hive was thrown into the greatest
state OF excitement. The bees stop
ned working and hocked to see the
new princess. flying about in the mad
dest way now rushing i'm body out
OF the hive, only 10 stream tack again
a moment l1te-but maddest OF all was
the old queen mother
Directly she heard the piping nots
of the young princess she threw her
self into a violent temper and doubt
less she would have fallen upon her
poor daughter, and stung her 70 death,
had not 10 MANY Of the other bees
blocked her way. Old queen bees are
always furious when princeases step
o,s OF their cells. for they hate TO
think OF any one else ruling IN their
The excitement Of all the bees was