davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-24

D0aH NIuucy fIls Hlake WON
easier.
They cure backache.
They cure every kidney H.
w. X. Tilley, of 400 South Third
street, tobacco packer with the Al
lison q Veal Tobacco Co. on North
Third street. says: IAN aching back
TO tobacco packer Is not only nui-
sance but II keeps him in misery. Dc
spite all my efforts TO cure mine by
using household remedies and try
ing treatments guaranteed by friends
and acquaintance, | was unable 10
check II. let alone cure II, until pro-
cured Doan's Kidney Pills at Dubois.
Kolb a Cos. drug store. on Broad
way. The first box gave such salts
faction that bought second and
was highly pleased with the results.
To say ! endorse Doan's Kidney pills
mildly expresses my opinion of that
remedy"
For sale by all dealers, Price 80
cents. Milburn Co. Buffalo,
~ Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doan's-
and take no other.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-24

1t Is expected that the matter OF
who will run the New Century hotel
at Dawson this season will be set
tied tomorrow. when the owners will
meet Mr.. I. ID. Wilcox at Dawson.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-24
NORTH vIEW!!!

Sixty-two Lots For Sale I'm North
Vicw!!!
The new street car line has been
recently built along 18th street to
Rowlandtown through North View.
We now offer for sale 62 Of these
lots.
They are situated In rapidly
growing part of the city. on graveled
streets,-beautiful shade trees
many of them on the car line, and
are very desirable for residences.
VIII sell cheap. only part cash,
balance on good long time to suit
purchasers.
NORTH VIEW REALTY & I'M
PROVEMENT co.
BY w. Il. PAXTON.
JOS. l.. FRIEDMAN,
w. ID. GREER,
WILLIAM REED.
WILLIAM HUGHES,
w. G. ELLIS.
#. M. FISHER.
Apply TO w. ID. Greer, Fraternity
building, Paducah, Ky.
w, ID. GREER. Gen. Man'r.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-24

few applications VIII remove tan
or sallowncss and restore beauty.
SatinOla Is new discovery, guar
onteed and money refunded If IL fails
10 remove the worst ease OF frcck-
les, pimples, liver spots, blackhcads
and disfiguring eruptions In 90 days.
After these defects are removed the
skin Will be soft, clear, healthy and
beautiful Price so cents and sl.00.
druggist or mail.
Mrs. w. l.. curry writes:--Little
Rock, Ark, Sept. 3, 1904, For three
years 1 was troubled with pimples,
blackheads and spots. | tried every
thing advertised for skin disease with
out relief, until the past few weeks
have used Satinola with marvellous re-
suits. MY complexion has been changed
10 smooth beautiful pink, without
b,emish. shall always keep Satin
ola In my home"
NATIONAL TOILET CO.,
Paris, Tenn.
Sold In each city by the leading
druggist.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-24

The young man parts his hair but
the bald man has parted from his.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-24
|" Gre Matter Brett .

Here's to the thirsty man delight
The drink that's sparkling, pure and bright.
Those who have tried it say It's clear
That there's no beer like Belvedere.
SO fill the glass and never stop
Until you've drained the last cool drop
This maxim then you'll swear is true:
"The Master Brew is the beer for YOU"
Paducah BretVery Co.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-08
THANKSGIVING WEDDINGS.
Worthinston Young People En-
bark on the Matrimonial
Sea.

The marriage of Mr.. Lee NJ. Shell,
of this city, and Miss Helen A.
Herms took place Thanksgiving
day at the home Of the bride's +
parents in Minneapolis. The SER
| vice was read by Rev. Alexander
Patterson in the presence Of the
immediate relatives of the young
people, and was followed by a
dainty wedding banquet. The
young people left on wedding trip
of ten days and will arrive in Wor-
thington next week. They will take
up their residence in the S. NJ.
Stewart house, where they will be
at home to their friends after Jan.
18th.
The bride is a charming and ac-
complished young lady of estimable
character, and was held in high
esteem by a large circle of friends
in her home city.
The groom is the son of Senator
Dan. Shell, and is one of Worthing-
ton g promising and popular young
men. The Advance joins the many
friends of the young people in ex-
tending congratulations.
Mr.. VIM. Nissen and Miss Lucille
Bryan of this city we're married on
Thanksgiving day. They are we'll
known and popular young people
and nave large circle of friends
whom the Advance joins in ex-
tending congratulations.
Jess T. Pierce, 12 year old boy
who has been practically abandoned
by his parents, was committed to
the state school at Owatonna Tues
day by Judge Cory. The boy was
taken to the school by county
commissioner O'Brien of Ell llsworth.
HIDES WANTED.
]. We guarantee highest price in
hides and.pelts. Nance..Provision: Go.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-08
Sale and Supper.

The Methodist ladies invite you
to come to the A. o. U. W. hall, or
Friday afternoon and evening Dec
Is where they will hold their annual
sale and supper. Sale will not be-
gin until 8 o'clock. Beginning at
$50 the following menu will be
served for 25cents.
Chicken Pie Mashed Potatoes
Cranberries
-.' Macaroni and Cheese
Cabbage Salad Pickles
Brown Bread Rolls
Fruit Salad
= Cake - Coffee.
For Sale-Nine room house, hot
water heat and all modern conven
fences. Mrs. E. Stanton. 1915.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-08
THE PRESIDENTS
GREAT MESSAGE. 'IGl
A Remarkable State Paper Sent
IT, Congress by President
Roosevelt. II
All important Questions Of ! the
Day Discussed in Character
istic Manner.

Congress convened on Monday
last and on Tuesday the anxious ly
awaited message from president
Roosevelt was received. It Is 8
characteristic. document and re-
markably strong state paper. Il
discusses the important questions
Of the day with Rooseveltiau
thoroughness, vigor and franness.
We regret that space does not per.
init Of our printing the message in
full, but will give q brief synopsis
covering the main points:
Taken as a whole, we must all go
up or down together. ia
The corporation has come TO stay,
just as the trade union has come to
stay. Each should be favored so
long as it does good. But each
should be sharply checked when il
acts against law and justice..
A system of examination bf rail
road accounts should be provided
similar to that Of national banks
This (railroad) legislation sshould
be enacted in a spirit as remote as
possible from hysteria and rancor
This government stands for man
hood first and for business only as
an adjunct of manhood. q
We wish to secure as fair treat
ment for the small town as for the
big city; for the small shipper as
for. the. big hApper
In such a republic as Oh sthe
one thing that we cannot afford tc
neglect is the problem of turning
out decent citizens.
Individual capitalist and in.
dividual wageworker are alike en-
titled to the protection of the law
and must alike obey the law.
This government is not and never
shall be government by pllitocracy.
This government is not and never
shall be government by mob.
All contrj buttons by corporations
to any political committee or for
any political purpose should be for
hidden by law. .....
More and more, war is coming to
be looked upon as in itself a lament
able and evil thing. -
AS the world is now, only that
nation is equipped for peace that
knows how to fight and that will
not shrink from fighting i. fever the
conditions become such that war is
demanded in the name of the high
est morality.
We cannot have too much i'm
migration Of the right sort and
should have none whatever of the
wrong sort.
These corporations doing an in
terstate business are subjects with
out sovereign. We should assert
the sovereignty of the national
government.
All private car lines and the like
should be expressly put under the
supervision of the interstate COM
MERGE commission.
Congress should consider the
federal governments duty with re-
spect to insurance transactions.
Our navy is for the present suti-
GENTLY large. y
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-08
HOLIDAY SHOPPERS
Will Find That worthinston is the
Headquarters for Santa
Claus.
READ ADS IN THE ADVANCE
And Keep Posted on What Our
Enterprisins Merchants
Have to Offer.
>EAD ADS IN THE ADVANCE

Judging by the amount of space
our merchants have contracted, for
in the Advance, Worthington in
tends to lead all Southern Minnesota
cities in making . bid for the holi-
day trade.
The past season has been one of
prosperity tor farmers and mer-
chants alike and if the preparations
being made are any criterion a
heavy holiday business is antici pat.
ed and will doubtless be realized.
Worthington will be headquarters
for Santa Claus this year and the
stocks of merchandise that will be
shown here will be worth coming
miles to zee. Then, too, Worthing-
ton has standing reputation for
quoting lowest posi- BILE prices on all
lines of goods. The bargain hunter
never leaves town without being
satisfied with purchases made here.
No matter what part of the county
you may live in, no matter how
long the drive may be, it will pay
you to come to Worthington to
select your gift articles. Our mer-
chants will have the goods in proper
assortments and at right prices.
Another thing, our merchants want
your trade and they want it bad
enough to come before you in our
advertising columns and ask for it.
A merchant who wants your trade
abss.tai~enpuga, to ~utvortiseff IT. viii
be sure to give you the kind of
treatment to insure. a continuance
Of your patronage.
Look through the columns our
paper and see what our advertisers
have to offer. Then come to town
and give our merchants an op-
portunity to back up their adver-
tising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

the roof of which is supported by marble
columns a rustic granite wall sustains the
ground of the terrace in the rear, and light
iron railing extends all around the house. At
the entrance on the front are massive marble
pillars and a marble coping extends all the
way round the house at the roof.
Entrance to the Italian gardens is secured
through quaint rustic arch and down marble
steps a terraced walk leads directly through
the centre of the gardens, terminating in rustic
arbOr containing benches and a marble table
At either side of the door to the arbor are mar
BILE urns. Wistaria and other trailing vines
climb the nook affording a shady seat to
visitors. Potted plants in urns, shrubs and
flowers fringe the main walk, which crosses a
bridge, beneath which small stream.
From this walk one descends steps to the
other sunken portions of the garden, on a still
lower level. Low walls inclose the plots and
on these rest more urns for plants. In the plots
are flowers blooming continually in their sea-
son. Dwarf trees throw their dark shadows
against the omnipresent brick and marble while
all around the outside of the garden tower great
elms, oaks and other shade trees
In the centre of the lowest sunken portion Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

On Estate of 7. Jefferson Coolidge,
Jr., ON Massachusetts North Shore.

One of the most notable summer estates on
the Massachusetts north shore is that of the
T. Jefferson Coodges the father and son, on
Coolidge Point, Magnolia. The property of the
Coolidges covers many acres, and is owned by
T. jefferson Coolidge, ST., and T. Jefferson
Coolidge jr. Each has house on the estate,
while they have built number of bungalows
and cottages, which they let to others
The two main features of the estate the
so-caIIed Marble Palace, recently completed and
the Italian gardens connected with it This
house is the home of T. jefferson Coolidge, jr.,
and is built entirely of white marble and brick.
1t is set knoll overlooking the from the
rear the front facing the road. a broad green
lawn slopes down to the sea edge, in gentle
terraces. while the ground in front of the house
is also terraced in the same way. 1t is a roomy
structure consisting of main house and two
wings, together with broad, covered veranda,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
IN OLD TINE GARDEN.
Charles T.. Mather Has One at
AUOnzcO0d Court.

Avonwood Court, the suburban home of Charles
E. Mather of New-York and Philadelphia. at
Haverford, Penn, is notable for its old time
garden. Designed simply to satisfy the desire
Of its owner to give the place the home feeling
which many English estates have, it has at
tracted much attention One writer old time
gardens has used it as illustration of the
modern formal garden. No greenhouse plants
faunt their perfected blooms here. Instead, the
hardy plant holds sway. Yellow day lilies, great
rows of them; gaudy peonies, flower de-luce,
liIies-of the-valey, banks of them; white fraX
inella. Iupine and fringed poppies invite one to
go down the steps from the terrace into the
garden. From April to November there is
floral welcome, for at time between these
months is there total absence of blossoms.
The 200 varieties of hardy flowers growing
within the honeysuckle crowned walls were
selected with the idea that there should always
be bit of color to catch the eye and beckOn one
into the garden. The final touch is given by the
border of tiny leafed box-the plan said by some
to be possessed of hypnotic power.
The estate consists of about twenty-nine acres
of woodland, half mile from the Haverford
station. In the neighborhood the homes of
Clement A Griscom, formerly president of the
International Mercantile Marine Company, and
A J. Cassatt, president of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. The house was built in 1882 just 20G
years after the settlement of Mr.. Mather's fam
fy in Montgomery County. Penn The court
side of the house faces a piece of woodland,
which has been left absolutely it grew. Even
the underbrush has been left to riot and
furnish homes for the birds. On the terrace, or
garden side, an effort was made to create a do
nestle atmosphere by planting hardy flowers.
A brick wall built three sides of the
garden and vines trained over it. In the centre,
at the junction of the four walks, which quarter
the space. stands sun dial a circular plat
form. This dominates the plot.
In the rear of the garden is the stable. Horses
are MIR. Mather's hobby. He has many that
he does not know their number. Once when
asked how many horses he had, he said: Il
make it point never to tell how many 1 have,
even to know" At Avonwood Court he keeps
many polo ponies, for he enjoys the game of
polo Hunters his favorite horses. He has
q stud Of Irish hunters at his shooting box, five
six miles from West Chester station, the
Brandywine. On this estate, which is 500
600 acres in extent and made up of couple of
old Quaker homesteads. he maintains also
kennel of hounds. With these he now and then
rides to the hounds on cross country hunt.
On the estate at Haverford are several houses.
They seldom occupied. but always kept in
perfect order ready for occupancy should Mr..
Mather need shelter for friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
Won 4 MOR4L VICTORY.

Miss Clara Logan. the Queen Titania CT '-,s
Asbury Park baby parade. sat by 4 los fire, tell
ing stories of children
"a woman" She said. "recIined on 4 couea :"
her library one night with the light low W
ing in vain to so TO sleep. .t.
Beside her. on a table. was a dish Of fine l'-.~
''As she lay there. she saw her little d'u5
ter tiptoe into the room in her Iong. white n'7
gown. The child thinking her mother as,
advanced cautiously to the table. took . '-'~'
of grapes. and stole out again ,.,.
The mother was grieved al such misI0''' -,
on the part of her good little daughter 0a' SIC
said nothing
Five minutes passed. Then back m'V
room crept the child. the grapes in her manu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
THE DARK SIDE.

81 hardly think I should like your business"
aid the slightly hypercritical acquaintance OF
the astute and highly successful divorce lawyer
'It has it's disagreeabIe side" confessed the A
a S. D. L. Every in a while a newly
Erade widow thinks she owes it to her attor-
ney to marry him out of gratitude "-(Puck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
RUSTIC ARCH IN THE GARDENS OF

a marble sun dial brought from Europe "H--l
far to the left is a marble statue Of Nep'--I
with trident poised. over a fountain supper.
by strangely carved sea creatures. STEPS
up to this. fanked by marble lions. while IN '-'
little pool beneath are rare lilies
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-06
FISHERMEN VS.. MILLIONAIRE
Rockefeller's Preserves Once Free to
All Brandonburg Villagers

A curious contest has arisen in the
Adlrondacks in consequence of the at
tempt of william Rockefeller, the
Standard Oil magnate, to absorb the
village of Brandon, N. Y, into his vast
private park in that section. Mr..
Rockefeller has acquired over 100000
acres in the wilderness, and controls
forests, mountains, lakes and rivers,
the entire tract teeming with game.
In the midst of this estate Mr.. Rookie.
feller has built superb country place
on Bay Pond, beautiful sheet Of
water.
The village above named is encircled
by Mr.. Rockefeller's possessions. A
few years ago 1t had 1900 inhabitants.
but the decline of the numbering in
dustry caused these to dwindle to
bought the greater portion of the viii
lage and removed the houses thus Sc
cured. But a few owners of property
in Brandon refuse to sell out, persist in
living practically in Mr.. Rockefeller's
park, and are charged with illegally
fishing and hunting in his preserve.
Two natives who have been most de-
fiant opponents of the i-millionaire
are BLACK Joe" Peiea, a blacksmith,
and Oliver LIE Mora, veteran of the
Civil War. Both these men own land
in the village which they do not want
to dispose of. They have both been
prosecuted for trespass on Mr.. Rookie
feller's property, but the damages given
have been nominal. Some 5000 signs
warning trespassers away are displayed
on Mr.. Rockefellers estate, and one
notice threatening him with death has
been posted.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-06

The RosedaIe Gem. Assn. to Mrs. ,. T.
| Newkirk-South a Of lot 229, section II,
hosedale cemetery, ......... =. 80
Agreement to convey lot 30 block 7. Ven
NJ, n, Avery 70 9. x Richer-Pari q
Edith n. Wilson to william A. Geller
ct al-oLt 2b. Harry l.. Bennetts Figueroa
AM Amos II. Nadeau to Fred q sutton"
Portion Of lot 4. Mary A. Nadeau trt $40
Auguste syvertson TO julia 7. Warden
Agreement to convey lot 3, .yigus sub.
peter II. Inman 10 r. s. whitman
Lot 3, Gafey & Wards subdivision OF
block as City Of San Pedro ~. -, so
Jane n. da Silva and Fernando 9. da
silva TO- Frank Bowen and Louis A.
Dolton-Agrecment to convey lots q and
%. block 3. Morris vineyard tract .s2i $50
Lot 8. block B, "V'f q West " Sixteenth 81
q. l. crenshiai;w, to Wilbur p. Hubbard
Central Arlington Heights .............Si0
Amos Raymer and Sarah e. Raymer to
Rollo y. Goodrich-Tlots ] and q block
d. A. Eckert. A. d. Daniel nj. Cook
son, s. g. Lehmer, Mrs. Christine VIII
and y. q. Boove to Alvarlta l.. e. w CO.
Part OF lot a. Santa Anita Colony. IS
David Lewis Burke TO Julius Theisine-
or and Mary Theislnger-Tsots 317 and
Sls, Burke Bros. addition No. to Fig
utIud. Difttt SuDss.s.sss ftU
Abbis @. Chaplin to Truman Cole-Part
Of section 36, township 1 south. range Il
west ..s....... ....... ..,s.... ssfu
Abbie @. Chaplin. Edward -. Chaplin,
Mary III. Chaplin, Dwight c. Chaplin and
Theodore s. Chapln to Truman Cole
Part Of section s6, township I south,
ran5se 5swsrd da west MI, and i;,s AZ e & ShV
to same-Part Of section s6, township 1
south. range u west; ;.......;,; y. $40
II, block AZ. and lots 2, and 6. block
Sc. H.. T. Hazards East Side add M $40
Fred y. E1dred and Frank w. Eldred
to Lille M. Boyd-Lots 40 AZ a 46 IS 50
50 81 Sc and 5S d. w. Eldred subdivision
Of part Of block 25 Highland Park
Ocean Park Heights Land and water
company to Carrie A. Hitchcock-Lot H.
block @, Ocean Park Heights. $40
William r. Rowland to Earnest Row
land. David Rowland John Rowland
Fidel Rowland, Alexander Rowland
Alessandro Rowland, Aibertlna Rowland,
Aurelia Rowland Thomas Rowland
Samuel Rowland, Bernard Rowland
Part Of Ro. La Puente. te................S10 $40
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-06
BIBLE STORY WESTERNIzED
Wyoming Boy Could Tell Story of the
Good Samaritan

From the Biblical Record.
1t was in the Rocky mountains of
Wyoming several miles north of Lar
amee A visitor was called on to
teach a class of boys, whose ages va
ried from seven to ten. The lesson of
the Sunday before had been about the
Good Samaritan.
Now" said the teacher, (which of
you boys can tell me about the les
son for last Sunday"
Several hands went up. One of the
boys was selected Tell all you know
about it, said the teacher.
"Well, SIR" said the boy. "the les-
son for last Sunday was bout the
holdup in Jericho canyon. Dere was
man travelin and gang of toughs got
up wild i'm an welted i'm one and
mighty nigh killed i'm. Then they
touched him for is wad and skotted.
Here comes along doctor. He said
Ugh, dat amt none o. my medicine
and went on. Here come along a
preacher. He look at de fellow and
say, Dat case amt in my parish and
he went on. Den here come long
cowboy on his broncho. He jump Off
an say, Hello, here, dis fellow Is
hurt Den he put i'm on de broncho
and carry i'm to- de road house and
say to the fellow, Now here, dis fell
low got into 1t down yonder in de
canyon and got hurt. You take care
OF i'm. He's my pal, and here's my
wad, and If you are out anything when
git back from de ranch I'll square
IT."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-06
TumbIers and RarltIes

The pink lemonade was served in sill
yer hemispheres-in hollow silver balls
that had been cut in half.
When your glasses are empty" said
the host, turn them upside down."
The guests on doing 50 found that
each silver cup turned instantly up
right again. The cups were so per-
fectly balanced that. placed in any po-
sition whatever, they would at once
assume their right position.
"They are tumblers." said the host
'real tumblers. over 200 years old.
Tumblers are 30 called because when
they first took their name they would
always tumble about till they got
themselves erect These tumblers Of
mine are perhaps the only set in New
York, / bought them at All Souls col
lege. oxford, where a number OF beau
tiful gold and silver tumblers still re-.
main. Minneapolis Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-06
Autos and Vehicles
Miscellaneous
COLYEAR FURNITURE co.
322-324 South Main st.
READY FOR ANOTHER BUSY wEET

322-324 South Main st.
READY FOR ANOTHER BUSY WEEK.
We told you last Sunday what we
were doing and the crowds that focked
to our store were sufficient evidence of
their appreciation. Our immense floor
space is literally packed with every
description of secondhand goods, in
Guiding a large assortment of Wilton
and Administer room rugs, all sizes, and
many of them as good as new.
Think of it! A good rug 71sx9 for only
81 90.
Another 9x9, beauty, for $500.
Others in same proportion; less than
half what they are really worth.
Also a lot Of odd dressers and chif-
foniers, dining chairs and tables, beds,
springs and mattresses, cook stoves,
gas and gasoline stoves We have put
the price on these goods so low that
Also a lot Of second-hand granite
ware, tinware, glassware. wringers; in
fact, everything imaginable at almost
your own price.
'.'...'.'..''.'..'
In addition to these we carry COM
pared to furnish, in any quantity, houses
from kitchen to parlor.
A good dresser for $3.50.
A good chiffonier for $3.50
A good dining chair for 60c.
A good oak dining table for $500.
A good cook stove for $3.50.
These prices are for new goods.
WE SELL FOR EITHER CASH
OR INSTALLMENTS.
Remember, we store. pack or ship
household goods at the lowest rates.
Ring us up for anything you,w you want ilt,
CoLY R g.
322-324 South Main st.