davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-29
PRoSTRAT|oN: FROM HEAT
SOME PERTINENT REMARKS
UPON A TIMELY SUBJECT BY
MEDICAL AUTHORITY.
SUGGESTIONS of What to Do When a
Person Suffers Sunstroke-
Good Advice.

A high medical authority says:
There are two forms of sunstroke
The mildest is that known as heat eX-
haustion. This manifests itself in the
case of people who are overcome by
heat without being actually sunstruck
In this form the skin is pale. cold and
clammy and the pulse feeble. While
death sometimes results. the patients
under good treatment will usually re-
cover.
Persons affected in this way should
be removed to a shady spot and have
their heads and chests dashed with
cold water. Spirits of ammonia Chart
shorn) should be applied to the nos
trils, and sometimes it is necessary
to administer small quantities of stimu-
Iants.
Shows Danger from Heat Stroke.
Heat stroke or insulation is the
serious form of this trouble and the
one to be most closely guarded
against. In cases of real insulation the
face becomes purplish, eyes bloodshot.
veins swollen and corded and the skin
dry and burning hot to the touch. 1t
is not always fatal, but many of those
whose lives are saved are ever after
ward invalids, with brain power more
or less injured. The effect of the suns
heat seems to be most marked on the
brain and spinal marrow.
when real insulation occurs, the
man heat CENTER controlling the pro-
ductiOn of bodily heat. is affected and
the temperature rises from the healthy
mark, 9S1a, as high as 10 or over, and
often keeps on rising for some time
after death. The heat center lies at
the back of the head and should be
protected from the direct rays of the
sun.
'InsOlation is so dangerous that a
physician should be called as soon as
possible. While waiting the doctors
arrival much good can be done and
to the head and spinal column. 1t is
best broken in small pieces and placed
in cloth or rubber bags, but when
these are not to be had ice can be
placed directly about the head and
neck.
''WOrkmen and others exposed to
the direct rays of the sun should have
their heads we'll protected and should
wear wooden next to the skin. A very
useful precaution is a pad of cotton
batting or flannel sewed along the back
of the undergarment so as to cover and
protect the spine.
1T is we'll to bear in mind the old
rules: Keep cool as to temper and
your body will not get so hot; avoid
all alcoholic drinks: eat less than
usual and more simply; walk on the
shady side of the street; avoid over
exertion; let the air circulate freely
about the head, either by frequent re-
moval of the hat or by wearing a per-
forated head covering.
'Insolation is more far-reaching and
dangerous in its effects than most
people know of; therefore d doctor
should be called at once to any one
with the symptoms above described as
indicating heat stroke or true insola
ton"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-29
EXCAVATIONS COMMENCED,
Addition to Be Built on the Bauer
Brick.

The work of excavating in the rear
or the Bauer brick, occupied by Cas-
wells cigar store, was commenced this
morning. The brick for the addition
mas been ordered and as soon as it
arrives construction of the building
will be commenced.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-29
Visit Her Grandfather.

Maybelle was supposed to have
started to visit her grandfather, Henry
Douglas who is and has been since the
civil war, chief of the division of rolls
and records in the adjutant generals
office, and is a veteran Of the Mexican
and civil wars.
Her failure to arrive there created
apprehension on the part Of her father
and he employed Pinkerton detectives
to trace the girl. They located her IN
Spokane at a second rate lodging
house. They also learned that Jones
was constantly with her.
Mrs. James Douglas, mother of Ma
belle Douglas, has returned from Spo-
kane where she tried to persuade the
girl to abandon her husband and return
home.
Il love him and he loves me. Moth
ing else matters" the daughter told
her. Il married for love and am pre-
pared to take the consequences"
I'VE have blotted her from our lives,
said the Douglas girls father.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-29
California Endeavors.

SANTA ROSA, Cal, June 2s'-with
omissions and Evangelism aS 'iie.i
40 1,ring crv. more than 1000 enthusi-
astic Young Christian EndeaVors ol
as,ie have gathered here for their
800, state convention. The attend
ance breaks all records in the history
Of the society in this state pn 80
81 .' ' eve DAYS the convention will be
~; tr'~ session many speakers OF note anu
a.on,inence will be heard.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-29

HIS Wife is an ardent temperance
worker, isn't she?" Yes; she won't
travel In the west because she heard
that the climate is stimulating"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-29
WILL HAVE METCALF OF CALI
FoRNIA IN PRESIDENTS PO-
LITlCAL FAMILY.
Tenure of Speakership in Ma
tionaI Congress.

WASHINGTON. D. c., June 29.-The
selection Of Representative Victor II.
Metcalf of California, for a cabinet
office at this time, insures the Pacific
coast representation in the presidents
official family during his next admins
ration. While Mr.. Metcalf is appoint
"a now to fill out a short term, the
fact that he is President ROoseVelts
PERSONAL selection means that he will
continue in the new cabinet. Metcalt
would not relinQuish his place in the
house for a few short months of cab
met life. He expects, and will nave
long term in office. AS a member OF
the cabinet circle he will be sue
cess in one respect, at least, socially.
Metcalf is a man of means, and ever
since his entrance in congress has en-
tertaned extensively. The social side
Of cabinet officers life is very i'm
portant, and the Metcalf's can be
counted upon to keep up their end
Speaking of the social side of a cab
net officers life, it is recalled that
John D. Long, former secretary of the
navy, was decided failure in that re-
Specr and made many enemies IN
Washington because of his unwilling
; less 10 enter society. The Longs rare
y ever entertained and soon became
known as the cliff dwellers.' When
they left the cabinet circle their loss
was not felt. Long aspires to seat
III che esnate, but it is said that Mass
7ehusetts has no idea of sending him
N place Of either Senator Hoar or Sen
ator Lodge.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-29
Canadian Golf Championships.

MONTREAL, Que, June 29.-The
ninth annual tournament of the Royal
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-29

.cno,,v Brokeleigh tells me his an
.rs wore early settlers here Yes
Well cholly isn't. I'm MS '
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-29
Jones Was Head Waiter.

Jones was then head waiter and
was an educated negro, being a grad
uate of Howard university. He came
here six months ago, and his infatu-
alton for the girl a once became mark
ed. The girl admitted to a friend of
hers that she was in love with the
negro, and the friend besought her to
abandon such an unnatural affection.
Her parents remained in ignorance of
the case and trusted her as they al
ways had.
Despite the affection she had for the
negro, she was the recipient of re-
spectful attentions from a score OF
men, some of them men of wealth who
would doubtless have married her had
she given her consent.
She finally left home clandestinely.
leaving a note to her father that she
wanted to make a visit to their old
home in Washington, D. c. Her father
is in charge of the Northern Pacific
Railway freight depot, and is an ex-
empary and honored citizen of some
mo
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-29

Silence worked like a charm in the
~aSe OF Senator Fairbanks; perhaps IL
Will Go as much for Judge Parker. II
me one can win the e-presidentlal
domination by maintaining a discreet
silence until after the nomination IS
made, there is reason to believe that
presidential nomination may be won
Al The same way Time will tell
"ether silence is as forceful an argu-
whether silence is as forceful an argu-
's before one held by the dominant
party.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-29

speaker Cannon's escape from the
ce-presidential nomination insures
"iN life tenure in the speakershlp,
\ 'o'ided the republicans retain con-
~ OF the house of representatives to
''T end Of Mr.. Cannons days. Aside
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-29
MARRIES A CARNIVAL QUEEN.
Head Waiter Wins the Affections Of
Girl Well Known in Portland.

PORTLAND, June 29.-After grad
uating with honors from the Portland
high school, being elected by an over
Whelming vote to be queen of the Elks"
carnival held here two years ago, and
proud of her lineage, Maybelle Doug
las has now gained nOtOriety by a mar
riage in Spokane to a mulatto waiter,
Edward S. Jones'
The news that she had been mar
ried under an assumed name on Tues
day last came as shock here where
she was known and admired. For two
years she was cashier of the grill room
in the Portland hotel, where she at
tracted the attention of thousands by
her extreme beauty. Last April, Man
ager Bowers, who had a sincere admir-
alton for her and her evident virtues.
discharged Jones for hanging around
the cashiers desk.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-28
LARGE CROWD
ENJOYED THE LONE OAK CON.
MENCEMENT LAST NIGHT.

A large number of Paducah people
went to Lone Oak last night to attend
the commencement exercises at Ken.
lucky Western college.
There were nine graduates and they
all acquitted themselves with credit
Thoy were: George Orr, Bessie Bill
lington. Eva Temple, Maggie Harri-
son, Allie Rudolph, Fanny Wilson,
Emerson Jett, Ethel Holland, Lucy
Chiles, Lille Knott.
An attractive program of musical
and literary selections was well rem
dered and Prof. G. NJ. Leib, superin-
tendent Of the Paducah public schools
delivered tho address OF the evening.
Great credit for the success of the ex-
ercises Is due Miss Emma Morgsn of
this city. who has taught in the col.
lege the past year.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-28
ELECTION.

Librarian, assistant and janitor.
The librsrian, assistant librarian and
jAnitor for the Carnegie library, shall
be elected at such time ~ the board
may determine and hold their Office
subject to the option of the board and
be subject to removal by the board 1t
any time with or without cause. The
librarians will not draw any salary
during the period of instruction by
the organizer. ~
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-28

Rella Coleman, while en- route home
from Bethel college, Hopkinsville.
Mrs. sadye German Davis. of Knox.
Vile, Tenn, is the guest of Mrs. Rob.
ert Benner, at the home Of her mother,
Mrs. James Downs, on North Seventh
street. Mrs. German is niece Of Sen.
ator German.
Misses Susie and Adine Morton left
Wednesday for st. Louis to attend the
worlds far. They will return the
last Of merit week and will remain here
short while before going to Flat
Rock, N. O., to spend the summer.
Rev. and MIS-. N. F. Ham. of Bow
ling Green, KY, arrived this morning
from Msydeld where Mr.. Ham 10 hold :
ing meeting to spend the day with
Rev. and Mrs. q. W. Perryman. Mr..
Ham will be pleasantly remembered in
Paduoah. from holding q revival last
winter at the First Baptist church.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-28
is NOW In LINE
FORPRESIDENT
Col. j. j. Dorian Captures High
Honor at Louisville.
Occurred One of the Three National
Offices Given to Kentucky.

City Treasurer John J. Dorian re-
turned last night from Louisville,
where he was q delegate to the Oath
olic Knights and Ladies of America Is
national convention, and captured
next to the highest office. and one Of
the only three that went to Ken
lucky.
Col Dorian is fine man aud one
Of the most popular in the state and
was elected vice president Of the Ma.
tional organization, which represents
$4,000 members. and 10 one of the
largest and most important organic a.
tions in the country.
Col. Doriau's opponents dropped
out one at a time until there was only
one left. and the Paducah man then
walked away with the Office. He is
now in line for President next year,
and his many friends here have no
fear that he will not get 1t. He is ali
intelligent. scholarly, and popular man
and il anyone undertakes to defeat
him for the highest Office In the
society next year, he will doubtless
learn just how popular Col. Dorian
is. The other delegate from Paducah
was Mr.. Ed. Grouse. Local Catholic
are very proud of Col Dor
ian's distinction. and count his cleo
ton compliment to Paduoah as we'll |
rs an honor to Col. Dorian.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-28
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mr.. James Caldwell is wishing In
Eddyville.
Mrs. Robb Noble will leave Tues
day for visit to st. Louis.
Miss Myrtle Decker returned We'd
ncsday from visit to jackson, Tenn.
|. Miss Fanny Levy, Of New Orleans,
is the guest Of Mrs. Herman Fried
man.
Miss Edith Terry, of Louisville, ar.
rived Friday to visit Mrs. L. A.
Washington.
Miss Robbie Loving retained this
week from Staunton. Va, where she
has been attending school.
Mrs. Henry Straus aud child are
guests Of Mrs. Joseph Ullman, OF
Fifth and Washington streets.
Miss Fannie Coleman returned early
this week from Hollins, Virginia,
where she has been attending school.
Miss Jessie Cullom will return to
ner home in .Gracey. KY, tomorrow
after a visit to Mrs. II. L. Beck and
Mrs. j, z. Oullom.
Misses Blanche Hills, Belle Gave
and Franois wslleace returned Friday
from Rollins, Va, where they at.
tended school he past year.
Mrs. Minnie Herndon will leave
June 1, for Nashville. Tenn, where
she will take a special summer course
in the Peabody Training school.
Mr.. A. O. Einstein arrived in the
city this week to visit his wife and
children who are auests of Mrs. Elm
STEMS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n.
Bloom.
Mrs. II. II. Loving and daughter
Marjorie returned this morning from
Louisville where they met Miss Robbie
Loving on her return from school
at staunton, Va.
Misses Mary Curd. of Murray, aud
Elizabeth Wilson. of winRo, arrived
Friday to visit Misses Fanny and
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-28
MAIDS OF HONOR.

Miss Julia Scott. sponsor for James
wslbert camp, Confederate Veterans.
for the Confederate Veterans reunion
in Nashville in June, has selected as
maids Of honor: Misses Elizabeth
Sinnott, Henrietta Roger and Frances
Herndon. The party will leave here
June 10. A number of other Paduoah
people will also attend.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-28
POPULAR COUPLE TO WE'D.

f'OtOBAh OOUPLE 10 WE'D.
The wedding Of Miss Augusta NJ.
List AND Mr.. George O. Baker IL an-
nounced to take place Wednesday,
June 10, ct $3.50 O'Clock in the after
noon, at the homo of the bride, 43i
South Fifth street. Rev. william
Bourquiu, Of the German Evangelical
church, will perform the ceremony.
There will be no invitations issued iu
the city, and only relatives aud init.
mate friends will witness the mar
riage.
Miss List is the daughter of DIR.
Anthony List, and is Que of the pref.
test aud most charming young women
of PAduoah. Mr.. Baker is bookkeeper
for O. II. Rieke 4 Sons. wholesale
dry goods establishment, and Is q
young men Of excellent business quail.
ties. He possesses . pleasing person.
ality aud is very popular.
The couple will leave immediately
after the ceremony for IA bridsl trip
East. They will reside at the resi-.
dence OF DIR. George Murphy on South
Fifth street. ~.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-28

CHINA MATrINGS, straw warp, two
patterns at Ioc per yc.
CHINA MATING, heavy quality and
bright patterns, at I9c per yd.
CHINA MATTINGS, axtra quality and
a large line of patterns, 25c per I'd.
CHINA MATTINGS, very best wearing
quality at soc per yd.
JAPANESE MATTINGS, cotton warp,
light colorings, at Isc per yd.
MATTINCS, cotton warp,
small blue and green checks, at I6c.
JAPANESE MATTINGS in carpets sty-
les. red, blue and green colorings, at aoc
INGRAM CAREERS, all wool In very
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-28
OTHER wEppINos.

The wedding bans of Miss Katie
Kilcoyne and Mr.. Henry Gallman wiil
be published at st. Francis de Sales
Catholic church. tomorrow. The mar
risge will take place in about three
weeks.
Miss Kilcoyne is the pretty and at.
traotive daughter of Mr.. Michael Xii.
coyne OF ii24 North Tenth street, and
MT. Gallman 10 a popular Young
grocer. with business houses at 18th
and Barnett aud on North 10th street.
The couple viii reside in this city.
The wedding Of Mrs. Annie Berger
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-28

AN officer found pin on the
streets this morning which the owner
can secure by application at police
station. The pin is . blue flag with
the letters L. o. Y. l.. in silver on il.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-28
ENTE RTAINMENTS


Tho Magazine club WAS entertained
In special social meeting Wednesday
afternoon, by Mrs. Edward Atkins, at
her handsome country home. "wbite
Haven" Each member Of the club
was given the privilege Of inviting Q
guest aud the hostess had six friends
outside Of the club. The club mem bers
each gave report on some living
writer, and from a literary stand.
point. the afternoon was quite inter
esting.
After the reports refreshments were
served ON the spacious verands, of
the palacial residence. which amply
accommodated the 90 guests. From n
small balcony above. a band discouIsed
music throughout th4 afternoon. In.
dividual ices in the shape of flowers
were served, and punch was served on
the lawn.
Mrs. Atkins home is one Of the
haudsomest in this part OF Kentucky.
1t was an old fashion brick residence,
and has been transformed into place
Of great beauty. The large vsranda 10
supported by large colonial columns
and the whole 10 painted white. The
location upon . high sloping hill, is
ideal, and he lawn in front is beauti.
fully shaded by trees ct least 80 years
old. The interior 10 oorrespondingly
attractive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bransford Clarke en-.
tcrtained at their home on West JefYer. |
son street last night with an old
fashion spelling bee. For the prize
for spelling the most words correctly,
DIR. Frank BOYD and Mr.. J. ID. Moe
quot tied, and Mr.. Mocquot finally
won it. Ii was u book, 1.-THE White
Castle Of Louisiana. - written BY Mrs.
ID. q. Murreil of this city. A two
course luncheon was served Old
fashion candle sticks and candy kisses
gave q touch Of primitive days The
guests were: DIR. and Mrs. Victor
voris. DIR. and Mrs. Frank Boyd,
Messrs. and Mesdames ]. ID. Mocquot,
Harris Rankin, Henry Has hes. j. O.
Flournoy, Irwin Cobb, Rabb Noble
and DIR. d. u. Murrell.
The Sans Souoi club was entertained
Wednesday afternoon by Miss Irene
Scott ct her home on North Fourth
street. The club prize was won by
Miss Hattie Terrell and the visitors
prize by Miss Lulu Reed. The guests
we're: Mesdames Hughes Mcknight,
Harris Rankin, John W. Scott, Misses
CLARA Thompson. Halle Hisey, Car
line sowell. Minnie Terrell. Hattie
Terrell, Florence Yeiser, My-a Du-
Bots, Marjorie Crumbaugh, Annie
May Yeiser, Linnie Belle Tucker,
Ruby Corbett and Lulu
Reed.
Miss Lula wetherington entertained
very delightfully."- at cards Wednesday
evening ut her home, 282 North
Fourth street. After the games do
Iightful luncheon was served. Then
music and dancing was enjoyed.
Those present were: Misses Lula
Ruth Harper, Ina Dunn,
Rosa Walker, Eva Darnell, Mona OAR
neil sallie Farmer, Messrs. Joe Phil.
lips, Guv Harper. 9. G. Browning,
Oscar Harper, John Clements. Jim
Isaac Randolph. Andrew
Nethsrineton. Ether wetherington
Ind Jim wetheriDgton.
A party was carried to Cairo on the
Dick Fowler for q round trip OF the
boat Tuesday by MIRA. John p. Camp
bell. in honor Of Miss Helen Berry.
nan, of Lexington, Ky. Those COM
POSING the party were: Misses Berry
nan, Ethel Brooks, Eleanor White.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-28

SPEGHETTA AND KARTOFEL
sALAT FOR LUNCH AT THE
MECCA TONIGHT.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-28
Women who study true economy find their most
fruitful lesson in daily visit to the l. b.
Ogivie & Co store.
Dollar Sd0inS Sale Of SHIFTS

1t is the firm policy of our store that no portion OF the
Garment stock shall be carried from to season.
Owing the unreasonable weather have heavier stock
of suits than should properly be here In order to reduce
this stock willing prices for one
week that will represent but small fraction of the
worth of these new And stylish goods.
Ladies Cheviot Suits in blue and brown, were $l6.50
now $8.25.
Ladies Suits made of all wool Scotch mixtures
$500 now $500.
Ladies Suits made OF black wolfe 5000 now
$11.00.
reduced to $125 so.
All other suits at half price. this includ-
es our entire stock Of tailor made wool suits.
An Opportune Time to Supply Every Need
in Floor Wear.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-28

and Prof. William Deal took place
Tuesday morping at 1 1 O'Clock ut Wal.
lace park. She wore white silk and
was attended by her sister, Miss Min.
ME Shuler. A dinner was served to q
few friends after the wedding. The
couple will make their home at Wal.
lace park.
The marriage Of Mr.. s. M. vii.
liams, OF this city, and Mrs. Ellen
Chapman, Of Louisville, will take
place tomorrow afternoon at 4:3O
O'Clock at the residence OF Justice
Jesse Young at Ninth and CLARK
streets. Mr.. williams IL travelling
for a photograph copying house of Chi
cago.
The marriage of Mr.. ii. 4. Hall, a
popular young business man OF this
oity. to Miss Monima Keithley, an
attractive young lady Of Kenson,
Tenu.. took place Wednesday morning
at Kenton. The couple are residing at
233 South Sixth street.
Mrs. Nelia Latham. and Mr.. Al
Hymsrsh, n we'll known contractor,
were married Monday night. They
are residing on North Sixth street.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-28
JUNE WEDDINGS

From present indications In PAduo
June will sustain its reputation o. the
month Of roses and weddings Several
are announced today and IL Is said
that there will b. others recorded in
the next few weeks The prospective
June brides are some of Paducsh's
prcttiest and most attractive young
women. fair rs the month in which
they wed. 1t il eminently fitting that
this frat month Of summer should be
a nuptisl season, when Cupid can be
nrrayed In genuine rose garlands.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Paducah Chapter United DAugh-
tiers OF the Confederscy will give an
entertainment ct the county court
house Friday evening, celebrating
Jefferson Davis birthday.