davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
RAGS.

Dey cali me Rags: Ispose deere right: amt dressed
up. Yc sec
Dat guy dere wild his nne toys on. he wouldn't
play Wild me.
his game.
An wot he done e my old man tell We shame.
Me mudder said afore dad died he earnt two bucks
day,
An dat guys dad. me mudder ser. got most OF
my dads pay.
Now dat euy has house uptown. an he wouldn't
play wild me:
An why It's So his dad 8 got dough. An OATS wot
docs II, sect
When my pop died. me mudder SEE she went 70
An wot he said to help her troo Just med me mud.
der sad.
Dads funeral cos. nifty bucks: now mudder scrubs
all day
away.
When cit big enur TO shine. I'll git sinners box
IN work from daylight down T. dark an Ill give
man dc rocks.
An, dat guy has house uptown. an he wouldn't
An. vs p It's So his dads 20. dough- An dA.s wot
does II, sect
I'd 70 an slug him in de Jaw. but It wouldn't DO
Just square
He'd make beef. an call COP. II jlst unused
He ain = bred right; he wouldn't light: he's only
list slob.
No mudder see when no rits big jisr ike mis- dad
he'll rob.
When rit big I'll pay de rent. won't lot mudder
scrub:
I'll dres, her I'D an shell look nne-shs shan :
20 near a tub.
ne doc told nam me head Is shaped 10 make .
mark some day.
hesred him tell her on de quite I'D never be Jay.
nut dat guy has q house uptown an he wouldn't
play Wild mo.
An, whv lis so, his dads got dough. An dst's
wot docs II. see!
JAMES CoNNHR ROACH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
Qua trains From tho spanish.

From the Nsw Orleans Times Democrat.
Think no evil. dearest
For wicked thoughts do even
Go up like clouds above US
And seal the doors Of heaven!
Too well you know q heart OF wa1
rs mine, o dearest one!
You, noIwit hstandlng. gaze on me
With those eyes Of sum-
That you have lived In my heart
To rem ember forever I'm doom ed:
The vase which that perfume has held
Remains always perfumed
Come with me. dark little girl.
And of a wise man we'll Inquire.
Why never burn your lashes long
Over your eyes OF nref
Try to be like to the snow
on the far mountains height,
That never doth stoop to tho plain.
That II may remain white!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23

Learned II since ms Elestasu and Dur-
prised Ceesplaining Cardinal.

Learned II since ms Eleotisu and Dur-
Drised ce.spisinins Cardinal. H
RoME. July 3.-One Of the incidents
most spoken Of ct the time OF the Last CON-
clave was that which arose out OF an at
tempt which Cardinal Lssoot, Archbishop
OF bordeaux, made TO carry on q converse
ton In French with Cardinal Sarto.
Cardinal Sarto was unable to answer
the French Archbishop, a. he did not know
one word OF French. On discovering
this Cardinal Lesoot was Mortified, and
although Cardinal Sarto's election was
then almost certain. he went tho round
OF the other Cardinals declaring that suoh
an election was impossible.
Cardinal Sarto was nevertheless elected.
and the other day when 1t was the duty
Of the Cardinal Archbishop OF Bordeaux
to present himself before the Pope to give
an account Of the affairs Of his Sec he went
to Rome with many misgivings, fearing
that the Pope would remember the inci-
dent and receive him In anything but .
cordial manner.
Plus X. had remembered tho incident,
and he had prepared bis revenge on tho
French Cardinal. Cardinal Lesoot was
received In q manner which lacked nothing
in graciousness or cordially, but the Pope
was unable to hide tho fact from him that
he did not forget what had happened, -
with q meaning twinkle In his eye he adj
dressed Cardinal Lesoot IN perfect French.
since his election Plus x, whose favorite
language Is the Venetian dialect, has found
time to at himself for his intercourse with
French speaking Catholics by learning their
language. Among his many other oooupa-
tions he has managed TO devote sufficient
time to the study to become absolute
master OF the language,
1t is said that he has learned to speak
French moro speedily than a foreigner
living outside Of France has ever been
| known to do before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
CORKAGE.
An Old Time Hotel Habit That Has Little
Reason to Live To-day.

There is one enduring tradition OF the
hotel business in the United States, and
It's outward symbol is the printed line on the
country hotel bill -Corkage." At an earlier
neriod. when wine drinking at meals was
less common, it was the custom OF hotel
patrons to bring their own wines. =,
Az every hotel keeper had or was supposed
to have, wine for sale at profit, 1t was to
the hotel keepers interest TO disoourag &C.
and therefore the practise originated Of a
charge for corkage. usually one dollar,
which was in excess Of the cost OF the wine
at the hotel. ,-,
The effect was to compel wine drinkers
ia little reason why hotel patrons should
.bring their own wines, and the fact Is
that few do so. Though the reason for the
iine 1Corkag," on hotel bills OF fore Is
BASS ID, the line itself has not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
When to Bottle Wine.
From N, American Wine Pres.

From the American Wine Press.
No definite time can be given for bottling
wines. They may remain In casks anywhere
from year and a half to. four years or more
The ordinary wines are. OF course. to be
disposed OF at the end Of the first year. There
Is certain time when wine is at Its best
when in wood. and after that IL will begin to
60 down.
1t takes the expert to decide Just when a
wine has reached Its best condition; This
he finds out by his sense Of taste and smell
and sight II bottled too soon, O wine never
loses It's green or immature condition: II
bottled too late. a wine never develops better.
but will usually deteriorate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
The Four c..

From the Wsstn4nster 0ossne.
As Il well known the German Emperor and his
wife also are fond OF repeating that the four II
should be the housewives guide. These words
are Kinder. Kleider. Kirche. KQchs: In the
Eng lsh we must substitute C for K Thus
Oh. wisely has the Kaiser said
Four Cs should rule In housewives head.
A Child to love. Church for prayer.
Fair Cook, and Clothes In good repair.
No Child: then life ia dull and long:
No Church: then everything goes wrong:
No Cook: and this the husband loathes:
No taste: who likes untidy clothes!
PERCY FrTLoHKALD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
Sexton MistoOk the Day.

From me 81. AtOdnS MeNeHgef.
The Inhabitants OF Middlcsex were alarmed this
morning by the ringing Of tho church bell. Leav-
ing their work they seized pals and started think
Ane that an alarm OF nre Was being runE. InvestS-
CATION proved that the sexton had mistaken the
day and supposed he was ringing tho bell for the
sunday morning service. I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
Ambition.

From the Nep Orleans Ttnsss-Demoerdt.
The man without ambitionf Hang him,
As you would hang very Turk
No man should live II he's without II.
whats mine," To wholly cease from work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
Another Victim.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
Satan he tell me
Ter stan my groun'.
Den he sen q airthQuake
Ter swAllcr up de towni
Amt he a troubled
Always in de way
Projickin' an projickin'
Ter git you ever dAyi
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-14
Alleged Passer Of Counterfeit
Money Captured.
Had Been NJ Laruc for Sometime
Lived In Marshall County, Ken
lucky.
WILL RE RETURNED TO STATE

Henry Burnett Duncan, wanted In
Paducah for alleged passing counter
felt money. Is in the tolls again. Dunl
can is a native of Marshall county.
Kentucky, and was arrested in Padu-
cab about two years ago after pass
ing, II Is alleged, counterfeit 500
in a West Kentucky avenue resort.
He gave bond to appear before the
federal court and jumped the bond
He has just been captured in Los
Angeles. Cal. by government Sc.
cret service men. and will be brought
back to Paducah at once.
Duncan. II will be remembered. Is
the man believed for time last
winter to have been murdered near
Mayfield. Last December an unknown
man with his throat cut was. found
dead in a haystack near Mayheld.
and IL was thought for time II was
Duncan. as he had disappeared some
time before. The dead man, Il was
subsequently agreed. was not Dun
can. A short time ago his brother,
l.. b. Duncan, died here. but the alb
sent brother could not be located.
All this time. however. Uncle
Sans sleuths were busy, and finally
spotted their man in California and
arrested him. United States Marshal
James today being notified. and asked
to send a man after the fugitive.
II will make the second man want
ed by federal authorities for passing
counterfeit money in Kentucky and
Paducah caught recently in Califor-
MIA A short time ago Luke Ray. col
ored. who flooded the city with
raised bills August Sth, three
years ago. was caught in San Fran
cisco and brought back and sentenc-
ed for eight years at Louisville, as
the charge there had precedence
over the one here.
Duncan is alleged to have been one
of those who were showing counter
felt $50 bills in this part of the state
two or three years ago. The bills
were photographs of Mayfeld bank
notes, and the work was not very
clever Fully half dozen bills
we're passed in Paducah. alone, how
ever, and many in Marshall and Cal
loway counties. The attention of the
government was called to 1t. secret
service men were sent out, and final
ly photographer named Doss Boat
right was arrested down in Callow-
ay county. and il is alleged made the
counterfeits. NJ G.. Warren was one
of those arrested for passing the
money. Boatright and Warren are
now serving long sentences in the At
lanta, Ga, federal prison. Duncan :
bond was at the recent term of fed
eral court ordered forfeited.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-14
Fire Near La Center.
ARRESTS MADE TODAY.

VIII cruehheld. Charlie Hrl and
Ben Kmball colored, were arrested
this forenoon on the charge OF a
breach OF ordinance. They are alleg-
ed to be loafers who hang about the
doors In downtown business hous-
es.
Rosa Rice white. was arrested
this afternoon for using insulting
language in public,
Genia Scott, small negro boy
who has been before the court sew
eral times for stealing, was arrested
this afternoon for stealing small ar
ticles from a north side residence. II
Is likely that the court will order
him to the reform school, he having
been up so many times and released
on promises OF doing better,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-14

when Theodore Roosevelt was be-
meath the light more fierce than that
which beats upon a throne, bearing
himself CALAMITY, fearlessly. as a
gentleman and statesman, there
was one charge constantly made by
our friend the enemy, sometimes
facetiously called the National Dem
ocratic party. And this charge was
that " Mr.. Roosevelt was elected
president of the United states he
wouhi involve the country in a war;
that he was q rough rider. bron-
cho-buster; that he was. as our Eng
fish cousins would say, jingo--in
a word, he would get us into trouble.
And now to show that the vo-
ter was right. and that the polit-
and statesmanlike. In fact, the presi-
Theodore Is standing before the
world as a sure-enough peacemaker.
His efforts on behalf of peace have
been singularly fortunate. far-seeing
and statesmanlike In fact. the presi-
dent seems to be able TO settle an
International war with the same
power and ease with which he writes
a book, 'busts' the Democratic party
or a broncho, or charges up San Juan
or wins a presidential election"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-14
NEVER SAY DIE.

Those who get things nowadays
must hustle. Although government
engineers have met and announced
that while dredging the Ohio river
will afford a great deal of temporary
relief to navigation during low wa
ter there are no funds appropriated
this year for the work, Louisville
business men have not abandoned
the effort. They want dredging be-
tween Louisville and Evansville, and
II toll and tact will accomplish any
thing they will doubtless get it, for
they are still working like beavers.
They are not actuated solely by
selfish motives, either. Navigation
does not help the river man alone.
II helps thousands and thousands in
towns and cities who live along the
rivers away from railroads, and ben
efts directly and indirectly ,thous-
ands of merchants and manufactur-
ers who trade with them.
As the Waterways Journal re-
marks:
"If the government will keep
dredge boats in the part of the river
that is not locked and damned II
will greatly benefit millions of peo-
pie and will do more good for the
amount of money expended by the
federal government than any other
sum or sums expended by IL at any
time. II will show greater returns
for the invest ment than any other
expenditure the government could
undertake. Every person residing
along the line of the river should
petition the government, through its
congressman, senators or other prop
err persons to immedis lately put the
dredge boats at WORK"
In this part of the Ohio, river men
say a little dredging In one or two
places would keep the river open 10
navigation for many weeks, II not
the entire low water season, at least
for the smaller boats.
But TO get anything done there
must be incessant effort on part OF
men who are interested In others
well being, as well as their own,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-14

out of the socket II was afterwards
replaced by specialist. The case on
account of the absence of witnesses.
was continued.
Aleck Fitzpatrick. colored. who is
alleged to have stolen a watch from
r. A. Adams. colored. was held I'M
der a $500 bond.
Other cases were Frank Potts.
white, drunk. dismissed; Porter
Thompson. colored, breach OF the
peace. continued until the 2Sth;
Robert Lee Hawkins. white. obtain
ing money by false pretenses. recog-
nizance forfeited and new warrant
ordered for his arrest.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-14
County Court.

Martha Mccormack TO ]. z. O'Bri-
en-. for $40. property In the county.
w ID. o'Brien to Martha McCor-
mack, for SIS. property in the
Vaughan addition.
The Sherrill-Russell Lumber Co.
has filed mechanics lien against
Louis and Jackson Bacon to recover
s3755 delivered in material for build
ing purposes.
Edgar w Whittemore deeds to X.
ID. Suell. for 81 and other considera-
tions. property in the Whittemore
North Side addition.
John Griffin, of Abingdon. ILL.,.
aged 22. and Emma Vogt. of the
city. aged is. have been licensed TO
wed. II will make the first marriage
of both.
j. NJ. Ford has been appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate OF ~ NJ.
Ford.
A. b. Sowell to T. j. wilkins. fer
$275, property in the Sowell addi-
tion.
~ r. Arnold to r. c. Leech. for
5000, property in the Fountain park
addition.
J. w. BeTnheim to the Tom C.
Leech Investment Co, for $225. prop
erty In the Bernheim addition.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-14
Police Court.

Richard ioughie, white, Who Is al
legged TO have knocked Minnie Me
Queens right eye out with brick
several weeks ago on West Kentucky
avenue. was brought 10 the city last
night from Cairo By Detective T. J,
Moore, and arralgned IN police court
this morning on the charge of malic-
ious assault, Houghie was drinking
and got mad al the woman lie SELF
ed a brick, II is said, and struck her
with II. the right eye being knocked
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-14
ACCIDENTAL DEATH
WAS THE VERDICT IN THE MRS.
EVERETTs' CASE.
There Was No Way 90 Have Avoid
ed Killing Her-No Blame
Fixed.

The coroner's jury summoned TO
inquire into the death Of Mrs. Matte
Eyeretts this morning returned a
verdict OF accidental death but did
not fix the blame. Mrs. Eyeretts was
struck by a ligh, Illinois Central
engine at Tyler. above Mechanics
burg, about 1880 o'clock yesterday
morning and instantly killed.
Coroner Grow impaneled the jury
and had IL report today. The evil
dence showed the facts as detailed
Yesterday. Mrs. Everetts was deaf
and wore a sunbonnet. which made
Il impossible for her 10 see.
When she first came into view on
the footpath, the engine was going
at a rate OF thirty miles an hour and
was only about forty feet from her.
The engineer blew his whistle and
rang his bell and attempted to stop
but the distance was too short and
just as she looked around at the
monster Il struck and instantly kill
ed her.
The verdict of the Jury was;
We, the jury, after being impan-
eled and duly sworn, find that Mar
tina Eyeretts. now lying before us
dead, came to her death by being
deaf and not seeing the engine which
struck her, Il being engine No. 23, OF
the | c, railroad In charge of Engl-
neer Bean.
WILLIS MORGAN.
J. w. BURTON,
j. II. BuRON.
j. |, TUCKER
J. w. WARREN,
q. W. GRlGGs.
The funeral took place this after
noon.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-14

II doesn't require much these days
to start a big discussion. The ques-
ton of Mr.. Rockefeller's tainted
money" has given place temporarily.
at least, to one in Chicago of the new
seal recently ordered for the city.
An ordinance was passed in April
changing the city's official seal TO
IAN infant sleeping in she'll" The
situation hinges on the correct pos
ture of sleeping infant. and the
construction of the word sleeping"
The city authorities decided that the
sleeping infant be seated upright
In the she'll. with legs crossed and
dangling over the edge. while ex-
perts declare it is ridiculous to sup
pose an infant could possibly be
sleeping" in such a position. On
the solution of this serious problem
may depend the validity of all the
ordinances, franchises and other Off
cial documents to which the seal has
been affixed since Il was altered
April is, and also If $4,000, 600
worth of bonds to be issued by the
comptroller in October will be
worthless If they bear this official
seal. Until the question is settled the
Russian-Japanese peace negotiations,
the Sweden-Norway imbroglio and
the teamsters strike must take a seat
in the rear.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-14
Found a Stolen Watch.

Mr. J. H. Cross, a railroader. this
morning at the city hall Identified a
watch which he had lost several days
ago. The watch was found on Aleck
Fitzpatrick who was arrested for
stealing y watch from a negro named
Adams. Mr., Cross will take out a
warrant against Fitzpatrick for grand
larceny. making two charges of this
nature against him,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-14
SEVERE REBUkE
Administ raiered To Prosecuting Attor.
ney by the Court.

Columbus. o.. June IA sensa-
tion was created IN the United States
district court today by Judge VANITY
rebuklng former Attorney General
Frank Monnett for his remarks re-
garding the beef trust and corpora
tions In general while making an ar
gument before the jury in the case of
Wilfred Walker. who sued the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad for $4,000
damages for the loss OF both his legs.
Monnett said he wished to call atten-
tion to the crippled man and the ra-
pacity Of corporations and said that
the testimony offered by Walker
ought to be taken even in a beef trust
investigating case.
Judge VANITY. in his instructions TO
the jury said the jury Is to decide the
case on the testimony offered and
not by prejudice against corporations
81 say this" said the Judge. "be-
cause OF the remarks OF the prosecu-
ton regarding the beef trust and cor
porations in general This case is To
be decided upon the evidence and
not upon prejudice"
Mr. Monnett lost the case
Fire Near La Center.
The residence of Mr.. George Blsh-
op. at La Center. few miles west OF
Paducah, on the Cairo extension OF
the L. C.. burned last night with
loss OF several hundred dollars. par
TALLY covered by Insurance. He
works at night and was away from
home when the fire occurred
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-14
ROOSEVELT A PEAcEMAKER,

President Roosevelt has the center
OF the stage. His clever work in
bringing about peace negotiations
has aroused the admiration OF the
world and al the same time demon
strated how absurd were the cam
paign claims that he was war-like
man, destined to get the nation in
trouble.
The Louisville Herald, In com
mentlng on this phase OF the AFFAIR.
says:
"ln the last national campaign.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-14
For Bootlegging.

Pony West. white. OF Graves coun-
~, was arrested yesterday by Dep
uty u, S. Marshal George saunders
on the charge of bootlegging. He
was arrested near Fancy Farm and
Will he given a trial before Commits
sioner w. A. Gardner this afternoon,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-14
IN THB COURTS
Bankruptcy Court.

The bankrupt matter of Brown &
Shelton was today referred to Ref
cree f. w. Bagby. and he will hold
the first meeting of creditors on the
2Jth or 2Gth of June.
The Hessig bankrupt case was
Yesterday afternoon continued over
until tomorrow.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-14
CHILD ASSAULTED.
Five Year Old Girl Struck On
the Head.

Shelbyville. Ind, June Inlay
Hill. aged five years, was murderous-
ly assaulted this morning while her
mother was absent. She was found
unconscious in a pool Of blood with a
wound on her temple made by a
blunt instrument. The child cannot
recover. and il is thought was as
saulted by burglars.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-14

Ii has been generally supposed
that the various inspectors the city
has on its pay rolls are to inspect pub
lie work as 1t is being done, and see
that 1t is done right. II they can't
do II, or are not doing 1t. their SER
vices as a matter of economy, should
be dispensed with. IL the Second
street curbing is inferior or not up
to contract, IL is the fault of the in
spector. who was put there and paid
to see that it was done right, and
who tacitly If not in so many words,
said that it was all right by never
offering an objection to II. The fact
is, the curbing may be first-class con
crete curbing. Perhaps the board of
works. which rejected the curbing. is
not as well informed on curbing as
the contractor or inspector. But no
matter which is which, the city stands
pretty fair chance to get into an
other lawsuit over the Second street
job. and we need lawsuits, for the
city of Paducah has so few OF them!
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-14

Mrs. Benham--f wonder what
people will wear In heayeng
Benhan--I suppose you will want
the most expensive things, the same
as here on earth.
Mrs. Benham-That needn't wor-
ny you; you won't be there TO pay
for them.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-14

A close friend of Mr. Justice Har-
Ian, the eminent Kentucky Republi-
can lately mentioned for governor of
Kentucky. says that Justice Harlan
does not contemplate leaving the
bench for any purpose. This may or
may not end the talk of his becom-
ing a candidate, but it does not alter
the fact that Justice Harlan is a
mighty rood man for any high office.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-14

@. ID. Taylor, Clerk of the City Board
OF Health OF jacksonville, Fla, has
occupied that position for the last ten
YEARS. In recent letter 10 the Peruns'
Drug Mfg. Co., he expresses his approval
OF their famous catarrh remedy Peruns
In the following words:
"The health of the poor OF large city
Is always a question Of vital interest not
only to the city officials but TO every
citizen. IL has been source Of much
satisfaction to me to find that so large q
number Of working people In moderate
circumstances have accepted Pcruna as
their family medicine. 1t has cured .
large number of cases especially OF ca
tarrh OF the head, lungs and stomach
and building up the general health II
cannot fail but prove help and blessing
10 any community where IT Is generally
adopted and used. I have found IL an
honest reliable remedy and am pleased
10 endorse it."-C. ID. Taylor, Clerk,
Board OF Health.
IL you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use OF Peruna,
write at once 20 DIR. Hartman, giving a
full statement OF your case aud he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
I'he Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.