davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-19

The Clyde cleared last night fol-
Tennessee river with good trip.
The Kentucky is due tomorrow
from Tennessee river.
The Dick Fowler left on time this
morning for Cairo.
The Buttorff departed today for
Nashville. She was delayed by short
age of crew.
The Inverness will go into Tonnes
see river today. She has been on the
docks repairing her rudder which was
broken in getting out of the harbor
yesterday morning.
The Charles Turner will go to Flor
ence today.
The Victor is due in day or two
from Tennessee river.
The Hook is in Cumberland river,
and will not be out before the ice
thins out in the Ohio.
The MILFORD is still laying at Kut-
tawa awaiting for the ice to run out
of the Ohio.
The LYDIA will go into Tennessee
river today.
The Pavonia will get in today from
Cumberland river.
Mr.. J. b. Lord. president of the
Ayer-L,ord Tie Co, is still in the city
on business.
The Little Clyde did not get away
yesterday, but left this morning for
Tennessee river.
An Evansville dispatch says:
The towboat Dorcas Bowman is
frozen in the ice in the Wabash river
at GRANVILLE, Ill. The boat will be
inspected tomorrow by inspectors
Moore and Veatch who will reach the
craft by walking on the ice.
Coal shipments have been stopped
at Pittsburg until there is another
rise. The coal tows that left on the
last rise are having trouble with the
ice.
There seems to be some question
whether the rivers and harbors bill
will be passed at this session, but 1t
is to be hoped those who are shaping
congressional action will not over
look the great and growing need of
this Improvement.
Capt. Sam Coffin is dangerously
i'll at his home in Covington. Ky.
Ice wrecked the ferryboat Ollie
Neville at Ripley Monday.
The Henry Lowrey and tow are
still ice-bound at Chenaults.
The Lee Line boats are ready to
resume their trips in the Cincinnati,
Louisville and Memphis trade as
soon as the rivers are free of ice and
open to navigation. The Lees run,
probably, the largest line OF packets
on western waters, and have river
connections which enable them TO
give through rates from Pittsburg.
Pa. and all upper Ohio river points
TO Mississippi river points as far
south as Vieksburg,. Miss, and
north to st. Louis and to all Arkan-
sas river points, They also connect
at Paduoah with packets on the Ten
nessee river for points as far as
Chattanooga. and with the Ryman
Lines to Cumberland river points $50
miles above Nashville.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-19

Observations taken at a. m. Riv-
err, 1919 on the gauge, a rise of OIL in
the last "a hours. Weather, cloudy
and warmer. Temperature, 40, with
west winds, rainfall .02.
S. A. FOWLER, Local Observer.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-19

John Williams, known more ia
military as Red Hoss" Williams,
died at the home of his son, Wes
Williams. in Mayfield, of heart trou-
BILE and pneumonia. He leaves two
sons. Yves and Tom Williams. lie
was rs years of age and well
Known.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-19
Our TAILORING

Insures satisfaction ~ TO style, NJ
and fabric Of any garment you may
order. Each coat, suit and ovcrcoat
IL fashioned with care and skin.
We make clothes made for you.
Not 10 NJ Just by chance, as the much
prsted "hand-me-downs."
Suits .....'...... $500 mp
Overcoats ......... 1000 up
Trousers .......... 300 up
Thone, ..s.......... 1Of0-a Old.
SOLOMON
THE TAILOR.
ff3 ..........,.... Third 81.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-19
Got In the Way OF Car.

VIII Sampson, OF Loves. this coun-
ty, was knocked from his buggy near
Broadway and Fountain avenue last
evening and painfully bruised. His
horse became frightened by car
turning the curve and dashed in
front of II, the car striking the We
hicle and breaking a shaft.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-19
Pay Car Here.

The |. G. pay car arrived this
morning at O'Clock from Princeton
and all local employees were paid off.
The car goes from here to Cairo.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-19

Supt, j, r. Terhune, of the West
ern Union, arrived last night from
Nashville to visit local lines.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-25

The workmen in one OF the down
town machine shops were having soma
fun, yesterday. at the expense OF one
OF their number, on account OF mis-
hap which occurred along the river
front. Saturday evening, and In whlch
he was the principal actor. The young
man is a decided enthusiast in the line
of motor boats. and mad just enjoyed
4 sail in one at the time that the acci-
dent happened. The boat will go along
pretty well, and as she approached the
wharf she had on n little more speed
than was really necessary. There was
a schooner alongside the wharf. and as
the launch approached. the young man
thought that he would stop her by
grabbing the schooner's hawser. Hs
grabbed the lIawser. eli right. but there
was miscaiculatiol. somewhere. for
the next moment he realized that he
was in the river, and that tho water
was wet. He succeeded in Retting
ashore in safety, and has now gAt MS
clothes dry. but the thing that hd tried
the hardest to do. and failed. was to
keep the story from getting out.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-25

Edward Simons of Oakland. is in the
city. and has accepted = position at the
Harvey machine shops, at Pettengiirs
corner. where he will commence work.
today. Mr.. Harvey is a former resi-
dent of the city. ana is well known In
roller skating and polo circles. He was
the winner OF Il race N the Coliseum, in
Waterville, Saturday evening, whera
he met and defeated, easily. skater
named Dudley. In :peaking OF the
race, yesterday. ana of challenge
which was issued TO him. to race Dud-
ley again, he said that he was agree
able to the matcn. and will meet
Dudley at a later iaCr. r:oviding that
the mana cement Of the INK will put ur
purse sufficient to make IL an object
to race. He Is also willing TO race
either one or FIVE miles, and Is conf
dent of winning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-25

Don" the pug dog belonging to r.
NJ. Bowman Of the City Hotel. IL no
more. and his death is regretted by thosn
who knew him. Don had for several
years been a familiar siGht about the
hotel office. and the members Of the
family We're much ATTACKED to him.
He was good dog. as dogs 60. and
knew great deal. much more. perhaps
tnan he ever told He was a very dig
nified animal. and always attended to
his own affairs. His death was due TO
drowning
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-25

Company NJ. y. G. :. NJ. held a
weekly drill and business meeting In
the armOr., last evening. The re-
.nainder of the olive drab uniforms
We're issuei and arrangements ccn-
leted for the trip to Manchester. sat
urdaY evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-25

i touring party consisting "f Mr,
arI Mrs. Frank Dodge. L. F. Masse
ana Fl. X: Mccarthy. All "f Boston
arrived III town. last evening. return
ing home from an extended ZIP
through the northern part OF tn-
Srate. in Il 30-hOrseDower Ford motor
Ger. The party passed the night at the
C0uV HOuS...
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-25

The twcnty-fiv cent ride from Au-
gusta to winthrop and return after 8
+. NJ. is being taken advantage OF BY
q great many people az 1t gives a good
outing for 4 small expense. See adv.
in this paTrr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-25

Roderick Mcdonald. who was seri-
ously injured about the p:ick and shoul-
iers, last Thursday, ny being run over
by lumber laden team Of which he
was the driver. I reported to be getting
along as well as could be expected. He
still suffers a great deal from the in
juries which he received. and 1t will be
sor1s time before hs Js abhsfc y hs,up
and about.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-25
New Advertisements Today.

Wanted-Printer.
leo teachers wanted.
For Sale-Furniture
x-Zalia for ourns. etc.
TO let-FUrnished rooms
Madam Bran. ClaiTVoyant
Crcssey d Allen. Gardiner
Wanted-iour Fortune Told
Wanted-Girl for h0usegork
Wanted-IIeavy Sound Horses.
Wanted-Steady Reliable Man.
Wanted-Wonan for HousewOrk
Wanted-SecOnd Hand Furniture.
lIost-Clss Pin with Letters @. H. s 'E
American Benelt Society excursion to
five Islands.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-25
LOCAL NOTICES.

Miss Lottie Stafford is now at 20 VIM
throp street, prepared 20 do all kinds oe
fancy work, and also order anything In
linens. etc, that anyone may wish.
July24dst
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-25

on account Of rain the ladies' tickets
given out for hast evening. for Island
park theatre viii b" good this evening.
and ladies having complimentary
tickets punched by conductor will be
admitted free.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-25

Cessaire Cour,eau. who has been
passing the summer at the lake, was
brought to Augusta On the O'Clock
ar. Monday evening. suffering from
kidney ana heart trouble. H Vas ;ak-
4n from the car to the City hospital II
Plunlrner's ambulance and will remain
HERE fyr treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-25

Alfred Hopkins. Fred Lenox and
Lester Hail, who have been on TWO
weeks cruise to Wiscasset and NIcin-
ity in a naphtha launch. returned
sunday evening. and report a deilsh'-
full trip, as well as bringing good sea-
mems compIexions back with thein-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-25

Ben Venue Floral Parlors. "a State
street. Bennett Block. opposite Court
!; use. up one flight. All kinds OF
tal work promtly attended to. Tele-
one 303-3.
&c July14dts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-25
July14dE

s Family going to the seashore or a-t
to the Lake this summer? Way -
'have the Daily Journal sent there7 itl
news from home every day. One wsr /.
13c.;: weeks. 25c. ~ montlspeec.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-25
LOCAL MATTERS.

Mrs. Fred Parie was taken to the
City hospital, Monday afternoon, and
in the evening her condition WAS re-
rorted to be very critical.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-25

The Tue sday afternoon meetings of
the WOm1n's Christian Temperance
Union will b. omitted. until Tuesday.
sept. ;.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-25
SOMERSET.
MERCER.

Eli Wells II quit sick
Nr ANA Mrs Allen Wilton ;tr, spend
ing tht. W, rk 1T Wilton
Alr aui Mrs. T.. l.. Frederic .tIr 1t her
m"th'rS.
Mrs. Berry returned to lewiston. SIT
u'llN.
Mrs Calvin Alien came hnm.. Friday
after u visit 0f several mouthS IN thu
IrnN iucrs with her mother and SISTER.
JACkMAN.
Hon S J. Walton is in town for Il few
DAYS
Mr. ana Mrs viii johnson and Mr.. ana
Mr. G,urg, Eam,s are visiting at Rich
ard IIuld"n'S
Miss Addc Newton visited her cousin.
Zti,ii, canlpb, II. Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-25
Daily ksnnsbss Journal
Card. Of Thanks. obituary notices. -.

Cards Of Thanks, obituary notices, rs,.
olutions of respect. etc, will b.
charged at the rate Of ten cents Der
line. No charge Jess than seyersy.
five cents.
All advertising announcements Of .,.
tertalnments, whose object il ths
raising of money. will be charged at
the rate of fifteen cents a line.
Advertising notices, news form, will :,
excluded from our local columns. er.
cept such q refer to advertisers oc-
cupying space in our advertisIny
columns, and will be run under
separate head on one Of the local
pages.
Subscribers who fail to receive Ire
Journal promptly will confer a favor
by notifying the Office imme,IiateIv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-25

Miss Lucy Chase. Hairdressing.
,Shampooing and Manicure. 20 Cedar
street. Hours. 8 "A. M. TO p. M. Tel.
32241, jnly1eodims.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-25
LOCAL MATTERS,
Journals Telephone Call, 1856.

Mrs. James Mclaughlin Of Wash
inston. ID. C., il guest Of friends in
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-25
SOUTH VASSALBORO.

Fr"d Mics of Hullowcll. passed Sat
ur,iLy Mith his family. who are pass
in3 tn Summer with Mrs. Niles fa-
ih,i, Augustus Rayues.
4: a. BlIics ana Willie Cross Of
Augusta. are working for q. G. Tay-
lor haying.
T.. y. Hussey ana John Newman of
Augusta. accompanied by their fami-
lies. Ner" mt J. NJ Husycys. Sunday.
They made tn" trip with their fine
n-N Hutninubile. ana delighted OLD
friends by giving them Il ride
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-25
BUSINESS CHANCE AND HOME.

Iousa. ell and stable. also store, acre
and. 20 fruit trees. in thriving village
Stock III store is meats. groccrles. tobacco
tud cigars. Adde'S T. O. Box II. y.
Me J22d3T
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-25
IN FIRST CLASS

CONDITION and cheap for cash if taken at
once Can have demonstrations any .rrn-
ing. by appointment. T. ]. Clark, Aug,.s-
~ J3ZCNl9
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-25
FOR SALE
E,eHr.Foor CHARTERED OAK


any furniture must be sold at once. also =.
or evenings Miss y. A. Farnham, l34
Second St, Hallowell. Me. Tel. ;ai-l4.
j25d1Tk
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-25

driving wagon. . cypher's aD-eeg incuha-
tors rum one season. ! larsst SlIt- St":trnS
bail-Irr.iriug ban- cutter and large ciu-
Yer and feed cutter. w. l.. Stevens. Hal
lowell, Nc. ,uiylidtl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-25
ONE CANOPY TOP. FAMILY CAR
lIIl.N. T. y. I.ISh, N F''TFI p. u
nNE TOP GARBAGE. ONE SLEIGH,

WIN" cook stove. on4 eight foot dining ~
hlc. Cheap for c,.@h. u. q. R"San, ~
Gage Street. lllNI"li"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-25
4 HIGH GRADE RAMBLER R!cY-

Gle. in good condition ut low price In
Guirr of EdW. S. Lancaster. a SO. Chest
nut st. july liC'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-25
MY HULLED CORN BUSINESS
ONE HEAVY COVERED EXPRESS
oNE CONCORD CARRIAGE. LIGHT

wagon, one Palmer wagon. also lot OF
packing BOXES. G. r. Church, No. ; CuSh-
man St. Augusta. iuly20dlwf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-25

Schools sli Washington Street, Boston.
Wages while learning. instruction; Tools;
Board Room; Railroad Ticket free By
"Co-Orerative Plan Get particulars i'm
nediately. JulyNd3lt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-25

ad in the Journals classified ad column
lie for one Insertion; &c. for each addi-
tonal insertion. <
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-25

Inserted once for I5cts and gets Tor each
r, as charges are too small to open accounts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16

lished in Harper's Weekly, tells Of tbs
work Of his department, Of results 81
a far obtained, Of those concerning which
n promise is given for the future. Col
1, Gorgas writes: Now. as to the meas
= ures that we claim to have been instru-
wsmental in this saving Of human life. on
the isthmus. we find. from reading Of
sthe experiences Of our predecessors. that
the two principal diseases to be feared
are malaria and yellow fever: our
measures. therefore, have been directed
= against these diseases The authorities
s-of the Panama republic placed the SAINT
nttafion Of the towns Of Colon and Pan
asana in our charge We have established
z health departments in these town.
cleaned the streets. collected the gar
baEe. ditehed and oiled all the districts
possible. OF the destruction Of mosquf-
toes. covered all fresh-wzter rscsptacies
-afn the city Of Panama and famiEated
-ae town from one end 70 the other for
the destructionof infected mosquitoes.
we have established health Esusrt-
nents in ali the towns extending along
the 50 miles Of canal routs between
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16

ly in the hands of the Colombian gov.
eminent"
The French records of death were
very misleading. The inaccuracies are
explained in this way. When they
were trying to build the canal, the
French had the work divided into sec
lions, and construction work let out by
sections. For every employee that went
to the hospital the contractors were
charged dollar a day. II happened,
therefore, that when a man reported as
sick, a contractor would discharge him,
instead of providing him with hospital
attention. If the man died a week or
so later, of course, the death was not
entered in the reports.
The plan now in operation is infinitely
better, the sick receive humane treat
ment, skilled attention. The canal
commission cares for them free Of
I charge; there is a record kept Of all in
the employ Of the commission. The san
itary department looks after the towns
and villages Of the route, and thus is able
to procure accurate records. The rec
ords for the first year make a very cred
liable showing. suggest the great value
Of trained physician and nurse as CO.
workers with the engineer.
Strict precautions are being taken to
keep disease out Of the zone; there is an
excellent quarantine system. and an i'm
migation bureau makes careful examin-
[ alton Of incoming laborers.
II an infectious disease breaks out
] among nOn-employes as we'll as en-
plOyes, the patient is at once hurried to
a hospital. A laboratory has been es-
tabIished Observation-Disclosures Of disease.
Extensive work is planned for the fu-
ture n furtherance Of health cOndi-
tions-a proper sewerage system, good
pavemsnts and healthful water supply
for Panama: Colon Is TO be converted
from a swamp by filing in with ma
terial dredged from the canal. this port
also is to be given paved streets. a sew
erage system and a water supply. 9th.
sr towns along the way are TO be i'm
proved in a similar manner. and the
fight on the baneful mosquito will be
continued Hospital accommodations
are TO be increased. and dispensaries
established IN all the villages. At pres
ent the sanitary department has over
thousand men in its employ. is conduct
ing It's work along the entire line.
There is fair promise that yellow fever
vii Be ersdioatsi- The battle is vaEinz
nov against malaria
CHRISTOPHER WEBSTER
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16

They are made up Of those various
countries and of various historic peri
DDS; we borrow at presentnot only from
France, but from England and Japan.
And the old modes, Of course, are
adapted to modern demands; wherefore
1t is difficult in the adaptation to trace
back to the origin. This season we are
to have the high pulled sleeve of the
days of Louis XIV. and elaborate waist
coat of the same period. The straight
front waistcoat is Of the next Louis
time, and the Empire coat brings us to
another period. The strictly tailored
walking costume we get, we are told,
from the London tailors, but surely
much improved upon by the American
man of shears.
In materials and trimmings we bark
back to days of rich stuffs and flower
adornment. Velvet will be much worn,
it is so becoming and dressy; there will
be great deal of hand-work, handmade
ace and embroideries; colored shoes
will continue in high fashion, especially
for evenings, although colored uppers
with patent-leather tips will appear.
The colored shoes come down to us from
the superfine days, as does the elbow
sleeve with the deep frills Of lace and
the deep-pointed bodice, still to remain
in style. 1t looks bit queer to see the
brown hands of a girl of the day ex-
tending from the delicate lace ruffies
we were wont to associate with fingers
of aristocratic attenuation and pallor,
but the girl of the present seems serene
ly unconscious of any anachronism.
The fashionable walking skirt is of
circular cut and instep length, and the
accompanying coat is long and close fit
ting, but not so long as the separate
wrap. To bind these utility skirts vel
vet is used, that the appearance be neat,
no frayed edges suggesting untidiness.
And the economically minded, as all
sensible women should be, no matter
how long the purse, will approve of the
utility skirt of the day also because the
shoes are protected, the skirt short
enough not to brush against the upper
parts and make them dingy.
The box coat and long semi-fitting
separate wrap now gives place to the
Empire coat, which defines the figure
more or less clearly. One of black
broadcloth should prove an excellent
investment: If the material we're very
fine and lovely this wrap would answer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16

AZ Down there on that narrow arch of
land that keeps apart the waters of the
two great oceans, the Doctors science is
70 count equal with the engineers skill.
In truth, the reason we entered with
such high heartedness upon the under
taking of digging the Unprotected
canal, was because of our present i'm
proved knowledge Of sanitation, our
possession to-day of more effecutal
ounce of prevention. In the "a years
since hapless De Lesseps made his at
tempt at the isthmus, great discoveries
have been made tending to the proven
ton of disease. and as President Roose-
welt recently said in an address before
the Associated Physicians of Long
Island, the condition precedent upon
success in work on the canal is having
the proper type Of medical work as pre-
Aiminary.
President Roosevelt recalled to the
aminds of his audience the good work
done In Cuba under American admins
tration and American doctors, and gave
a glimpse of the work now in progress
In the canal region. What is being
done in Panama is but sample of the
things this country has done the last
few years, of the thing in which your
profession has been so prominent part.
Take what we did in Cuba, where we
tried the experiment which had not been
tried for 400 years, of cleaning the
acities. One of the most important items
OF the work done by our government in
srCuba was the work of hygiene, the work
of cleaning and disinfecting the cities
20 as to minimize the chance for yellow
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16

their acquaintance had grown until this.
his first call at her home. There now
followed many calls and devices for the
cultivation of friendship which with
him grew into the stronger feeling.
But Ruth Rogers had literary ambi.
tons, and she was beginning to be rec
ognized by the magazines when Ludlow
evinced whole-souled devotion. She
was not aspiring to social honors or to
domesticity beyond that of her little fiat
She was just about to write a book. so
she STAYED of his ardor. In time her
book appeared and made a hit. Still, she
repulsed Ludlow, possibly because
everyone, him included, took 1t for
granted that she would eventually yield.
Upon her arrival at a house-party to
which she and Ludlow had accepted in.
vitation, she was surprised and also a
little chagrined to find her devotee con.
splcuous by his absence. The week
dragged on and Sunday morning found
her in a mood not in accord with divine
service, and she remained in the house
alone. Ludlow's sudden and unexpected
arrival was most welcome and oppor-
tune.
Where's the crowd?" he asked.
. "At church."
!. why didn't you go?"
! Il didn't want to-"
AN unsatisfactory reason, but it's al.
ways yours" he said, resentfully.
She made no reply, which was so un.
usual an occurrence that he was at
loss how to proceed.
I suppose you are collecting material
for another book" he finally observed.
mo! don't want to write another
book or anything else. | feel like an
acrobat twisting things and people to
fit some situation in a book. Every
time start to say something brilliant
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16

feel ought to stop and save it for book
would like to go where wouldn't Sc,
pen, pencil or paper. think would
even like 10 be illiterate and"
Marry me, dear!" he cried, impetu
ously.
Would that make me illiterate?" shs
asked, whimsically.
Ruth" he pleaded, don't you remem.
Der our old, jolly times in your fiat be.
fore you were famous? don't seem to
know you half as well now. Won't you
try and care for me?"
His proposal aroused all her old state
of contrariness.
Billy" she said, nonchalantly, has
your sister gone to the seashore?"
He looked at her. amazed and angry
Then he came closer to her. She thought
that she had never seen him angry be.
fore. She was almost afraid of him.
Has she, Billy?" she asked, but with
less assurance.
He caught her in his arms.
5 Ruth, l will have you, in spite OF
yourself"
That's the only way you could get
me. Billy" she replied. meekly. Won't
you let me go, please?"
mo, never!" was the response, and
his tone was not the lazy one she long
had known. nor yet the angry one of q
moment before.-N. o. Times Democrat.