davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-09
so,ob Wie6, ,Melobte.Sone,"

.Rorbolf.Gde Der aoips lno Sorreft'Gtrabe.
Snuptnuartier oeB @efdrebereins uWielo'
6te". Giugituuoen teben 9onnerttneslbeno.
aeriammliinaen bes centennial Wiebper'
Qereins" ieben 2. unb T.. 9tcnftae i'm Wlp'
nat. 9eIepbon - MT. Sernun 2866 q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-09

Wr. 1t2O bis f122, Qarforb.Mbemit.
Sanpiauartier bes a9bdIid'M dnnerbors".
Saue unb Sommerearten biuie gu ber'
infetben. Guter Blas .tiir 9luffernroiten.
Heinfte 8etrdnfe. 5retspooI. g. & o..
SeIepbon - Olt. Bernor 3769 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-09

- Wopor Dunno bat in Chicago
cine Webrbeit BON 24,5tS Stimmeu
gebabt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-09

Spbn Sranb's ,gdder.Serberge,"
Rr, 1876, SarriioHs, nabe GeStngfonsGtr.,
GEO. Gintber, IT,. BralisGo'S Bier. Bar'
mer 2unf6 bon IL biz 1 nbr Nndwits
tags. ale beuti4eu Bidder ftn6 aum De
fude eiraeIa0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-09

Sin oentf6es Mid66et fntt Steue fir an
eemeine Snusnrbeit. gacb5uiraeen in 3r.
2400, Suoiuu.s irase, (9s--100)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-09

mr. 1924, DttsBolttmoresestrobe - 8iuts
mcr an Serren al oerniietben. = Setrfte
0efrdnie unb BeiHe. s9dps Bte.ps9rnnes
reissBter. RerinmmIungsIoiaI bes DIT
%Qombar6ftr. Smtuerip. gdu' unb 9etbs
Beretn8". Gbef.sIeI. Wt. Btrnon 4o42 B.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-09
9eutIMes Nrb,Its.N adpetfunas.e hrtam.
Steaengeinde.


lamb. Der nit 8fcrben nn5ueeben neritebt, fu6t
Arbeit irgeno peIder S(rt. nm qiebfteu @nrs
tenarbeit. 3u erirngen bel Wm. Sannemun,
Tr. 2, M1egbaneg'A ucnuc, Sopion, Dio.
(09-10D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-09
Sbumas o.. Slcuoiuen, Mnpa(t,
Gr. 206, llniourI ruits @eb1uoe.
Spe5teller uuh peremuturiime
Northumberland.

~ AANhN
Sad Der Iutorttdt oes Sigentbiimers, Der
feline Rieroe mn Autithen %oerfduit, perrcl mir
am MittpOdL ben II, glprii 1905, nui %jiientIis
der Slnftiou in Dem 9eibital bon MidlnclNriis
lin, siiSoit.Gde 81. 9aaf. nnS Gcntrs. stra6e,
bic folgenoen a%utidelL bon erltllaIiaet Sdbris
fanten il1o in ieinent 8lllinroe. oerIanfen:
aoitete:
/ Qrelpiter 1anoem Cart; fir 4....... 500
1 9upers' Z Cart. fir 4,........... 700
3Sein RronSbam. fir i ODER , 9icroc 900
1 9ibeiu Snmilienfutlhe fir 6 Reriolei. $50
1 Rbeiu Germantown ooer V1bnbotflts
fhe. fir 4 &crionen. eils ooer 5lueis
1 5sTicaeirdSSriac atcniriidb GAIT, nit Ser.
l9lGe '.'.''''''''''" ~
1 Qiubcod Nunnbout ............. $50
/ 8Gbcod 9iean nit 9eiflel II. s6dften 425
/ Gubcod 5lueirdorioe Sr1inir Cart ,.... 100
3tuei roibbroitie @feroe init 9%eitibten Sdludls
sen, s0uilitolle" ulo oNVene Blite 3ioetlpdlt
ner feline Nanoeiti auspelei9neie Nett ur0
3uei brauiie Pferbe. Squire, " BON oSoness
boro," Dem beriibniter Innqet Diitun5sSd9os
pierce G%6itamnero, erIiflaIliees 9teitpiero;
.0arIoro" bonn nSmporteb Sirrnb. benz fran
5tif6en G~utidrnpfero. abiinnlmeuo, eebt eirs
ODER 5ipeitpGmtig; feines Suiiclpiero, Sunoent
Torinbrer; oicbt nit Squire" ietiles Snuliliens
Soften;
I Eaanr Observation-Disclosures SoppeI Guts
ibengeI6irr ..........t.... 275
. 4aar Observation-Disclosures Npppcl suit
fhenqefuirre, aud ais Soursine0alns
. 8aGTe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. einta6e sc.
fhirre go
/ Ranr Observation-Disclosures Snnbem Sc
ihirr $50
I Qdar Crane 9oneIs9ligqnf @efhtrr. 49,. 165
/ @rune %einindbes @uaausGei6irr ...... 90
@eoinplHgen: Qaar.
SbumaS R. Glenciuen, @ntpoIt.
u. y, 2Bbc G. g.,
(9g.10D gluftiplutoren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-09
ahnm mnrn,s Meftaurant.

gr. 1iO4, WorbsG salbefrue.
Ser ,NoroOit SmuIeripdbrenbe Saiiberein
BON Baltimore ~berfammeIt fi6 bier
ieben WontGa. - 9ecrge @rebm 4 Cons
Bier am 3apt mao oeutf1er art btrett
bonn Rob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-09

an MID. 9orlebeH aaf Galdre, M5beIt ODER
@rnnoeieentbum. acknowledgements. Refine
2eibsefhdttssW ietboben.. War. arenter, Wr. 100,
sprb.Yaea.e trahe, 1. SIar, 2aurbrs Building.
(MpriI16-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-09
Q(o,r,s ,,Gbefiuetk.Saae,"

Gde Gait uio SatfsAbertue. canton.
observation-disclosures - 81 q.
Souptauarifer bes @efaneperetns -Gbels
ipeib,s .9amen.gtreins bes Gbeffpe ib .
,gnittons GoncIabes atr. 445. 8. O.. o.
Oriental iitrtttS gr. 16S, .. LIB NIB
rGdnton Sp1r' II. Bergniigtnoss BeretnS-
(Gept21,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-09

SIR. 7o1 uuS 7O7, SomborbsG trabe, eigb.
Innttntpu. Netutte ggeine un6 Qioi5re.
Der a~eiinbeffe Ort urf. Der grbe. = Die
beffen pooisgarIors tn o~tabIanttotpn.
prompte 8eoiennftg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-09
Canton nnb SfstfanbfoD a.
edmihi,s eid.s frana.taae.N

@de 8. uno @ougbgS trabe. .Sanptqlartter
oes pBapern ar.sunf sSereiIs .gtnen"
Bali uno aeibs8eretns," s9euff9e @es
mfitbIinieit" une s&efeIfnmieoesltntonA.
3rifdbeS Bier gu teoer Belt. 9eIephore:
8. & q. = sri. 8ernoT 1908 qB.
,8nbtutn.pniie,"
S~aubtmlnrtier beg sNaoentd . Mdrmers
dorS". Sineitnnoen Steuftag, slberb5 8
tfbr, ino 6es .WionnmentaIs Dtitrtfts Nr.
23f. .. TI.sB. yWloufntentdl "sBter AM
3npf. gbefapeafesG eIepbon 1925 n.
&ut. 8. g. Support. Better.
(Ge52,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-09
NarslanS ghattel 2uan @iyoeiatiou.

WarDIdl6 HbaffeI Epnn W5iDctafiOf,
$40 bis $500 iuerocu b~eriieben amf W,bbeln,
9pm 4. SdHnar 1905 an befinoeu ft5 liniere
IBiireauI ipieber in unierem alien QofaIe.
eaIoert'sniieims. ben, Seri8tSsebdube seset'
8immer 9ar. 800, 23t, 233 (5ipeiter sIur).
Shbpft.Gde Tabette. nnb ct. Raul-etrnhe.
GonnenlrS fit @efhditsfrcunbe.
Nob9, 1S,G&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-09

z. u. N6ermann's Sane
RorbpitsGde @ougbs unb GdroliuesGtrabe.
Sauptounrtier oes Observation-Disclosures
RS .s@de @ouabs uno @urolineitr. Bers
einSberiammIuna ieoen Sonnerttag Mbenb.
9.ene Mitglteber iptlfcmrter. 8or5lgs
Iibes Bier Der Acknowledgement I'm Sapt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-09
gu perfanicn pber 40 perpadlten.

Sn S~erfanfru pber 6a oerpadten:
9ds tuertbboue 8ritnoitiid an Der Gde bon
10 bel 1870 Sub. Ser bititere 9beiI bes 9rlinos
ftids iutro fit elm @ef6dftsgebduoe oes s9euts
i6en Correspondent" benubt iperoen. Ndbere
Rasiiinft BET g. Blaine. Rr. All, ct. RauLetr.
(901-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-09

9u Oerfnntcn:
gr. 90 ino %, u. s9nturentsStr, an gntters
~fous4sart a~ren3eno, iebs 3iuIIner, MODERN. YreiS
$1300.00,- 9runo5tns $3.50 pro Sobr,
feds 3imnler NIT @erbeiIerung. Breis $3.50. 90.
8runo8ins $4,000 pro Subr.
Sine giei6e SIufer i'm 100 9lpd Der @robc'
Strabe, feds 3iminer nit allen gerbeiierlingen
8reis S775.00. @ruro5ins $4,000 bro Snbr.
Cine 9ieibe mooerner Sdufer nit al ben
~neieiten 8erbeferlngen i'm 100 9lod Der Gens
iuooo.@pe. 8rets $1450.00. @runn3tns $3.50
pro S1br.
0o6en II. 8o6nbarS, gr. 27t1, SapettesS tr.,
ioeben fertig 8eiteut, eignet f6 gut fit etnen
@rucerielnoen.
gme pbenertpdbnten Sdufer iinb neit unb
ioeben fertig geiteut %iuoroen:
q. z. Gallagher,
0auurtertebnier
Q2S-) 8irean: 2S0S Sairmpunt.9tue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Ntnrn s. aLeInls Mehaurant,

NtWrU q. NItIHH WtIIWhIuHtI
SIR. PIG, 9lG0s, Ildbe SotparoAStr1be.
B%orSiiglid1e @eine, Spiriilofen II. unioits
@igarren. 8eites 9ier am 31pt. 2unfb
fir @ef1dftsIeuie bon 11.30 8urnI. bis
2 Nor Mahmittags. 2elepbon 6. & g.
Wtt. Bernon 3009-H. (Nldr32)
The newspaper., 1905-11-17
Will Sneak In.

Mine managers in this county
have recently received letters of
which the following is copy:
DENVER. Colo, Oct. 80, 1905.
Dear Sir:-The Convention of the
American Federation of Labor
will be held in Pittsburg, Pa,
beginning November 18th.
For a number OF years past, we
have been watching the growth of
this body, and advance reports
from our inspectors at Washington
indicate that this convention will
be one of the most important
in the history OF the body. Pur-
suant with our usual policy, we
will have a number of inspectors
in a tendance at this convention,
through whom we will have a
complete report, This report is
transmitted TO all our clients who
make application IN advance to
our Denver office Believing this
a matter of vital importance to
your interests as it is to every
employer of labor, beg to advise
that we are il a position to furnish
you with copies of this report for
the sum of $1,000.
Address all communications on
this matter to Publicity Depart
ment. P. o Box 273. Denver. Colo.
Yours truly. The Manufacturers
Information Bureau Company,
Z. P. WEAVER,
General Manager.
Weaver is the man who recently
secured crede ltials from some of
the Denver organizations to attend
the Interstate Commerce Law
convention at Chicago, upon the
pretense that he favored the plan
of President Roosevelt for the
regulation of railroad rates. AT
Chicago, however. he got busy
right away in the interest of the
railroads and went into the rump
convention presided over by the
notorious Parry. In the role of
traitor and sneak Weaver is prob
ably at his best.-Lake City
Phonograph.
The newspaper., 1905-11-17
VALUABLE LAND.
Apples Grown Near Paonia Where
Land Runs as High as $500 an
Acre, are Exhibited Here.

w. A. Hemler and Fred Myers,
who have just returned from the
Paonia valley, Col, where land is
worth from $3.50 to $500 per acre,
have display of fine apples in
Begole & Van Arsdain's window
which is attracting considerable
attention. The apples are perfect,
large and of fine color. They were
picked by the Beatrice gentlemen
themselves and are only fair speci-
mems of the general crop and not
prize apples as might be supposed.
These apples are from near Pao-
MIA and Hotchkiss, grown in the
valley of the North Fork of the
Gunnison. Many varieties are
represented among them the
Jonathan, Grimes Golden. Gano,
Bellfower and Volt River
kinds. All are more perfect, larger
and better favored than the fruit
of the same varieties grown around
here. Such apples sell for $l.75
per bushel.
A number of Gage and Saline
county people are now in
tcrested in Paonia and the Paonia
valley and Messrs. Hemler and
Myers were SO we'll pleased with
what they saw out there that they,
themselves, may invest in some of
the best fruit land. Among the
Nebraskans out there now is
Carol c. Hawkins. son OF former
rector of Beatrice. Mr.. Hawkins
is in the real estate and loan busi-
ness and is doing we'll.
Messrs. Hemler and Myers prob
ably will not go west again be-
fore spring.-Beatricc, Neb., Ex-
press.
The newspaper., 1905-11-17
Toys and the Imagination.

; Since this is the season OF toy.
giving, the following remarks Of
DR.. Grace Peckham Murray, from
the December Delineator, have
special interest:
The tendency of the present
time is to overload children with
toys Far from being help to a
child this defrauds him. He
shou d not have a surfeit of any
OF his senses. Toys can be made
the means of great development.
They should be such as will aid
the Imagination and stimulate the
inventive faculty. The imagina-
ton of the child is his most
precious faculty. | cannot lamen.
with a recent writer the mental
activity of the child of today,
who would rather have piece of
machinery or an electrical toy
that he can pull to pieces and put
together again than old fashioned
playthings. Rather one should
rejoice that the brain activity of
children expends itself on that
which is useful. | have seen
boys eyes sparkle with enjoyment
and intelligent interest when at
ten years of age, he was working
over an electric battery. His mind
was grasping the mysteries OF
physics with a sureness that would
have done credit to an older mind,
The point is; arouse the children's
minds and imagination through
their games. their toys. to an in
terest in that which will be useful
to them all their lives.' Then
there will not be need of so much
cramming at school,"
The newspaper., 1905-11-17

this source alone to the extent of
$685.. A very pleasant surprise
was given the library officials by
+. ]. Mathews, who rendered them
a check for S25. with the explain
alton that it was money raised by
a social given at his house many
years ago for the purpose of
starting library fund. After the
one social the interest died out
and the money laid in Mr.
Mathews hands until now when
he saw way to put it to the pur-
pose originally intended. 1t would
hardly be fair to pass up the ex-
cellent supper without mentioning
the table decorations superin-
tended and managed by the
younger girls. They were beauti-
full and tasty in the extreme and
reflected credit on the little ladies
who did the work. Aside from
the edibles the pretty mattresses.
costumed in true Old New Eng
land style, added much to the
beauty and pleasure of the oc-
casion. The whole affair was
admirably planned and excellent
ly carried out. Paonia has seldom
been better entertained at sup.
per.
The newspaper., 1905-11-17

told in Our Dumb Animals. He
lived in Connecticut town, where
a young lawyer had just put out
his shingle. Up to that time there
had been only one lawyer in the
place, an aged judge.
The close hsted gentleman be-
fore mentioned soon called upon
the young lawyer in friendly
way. assuring him that he was
glad to welcome him as a neigh
Dor. and felt sure that he would
have : pretty good practice, as the
old judge was getting suPeran-
nuated.
In the course of the talk he con-
trived. very adroitly as he thought,
10 obtain the lawyers opinion
upon a certain legal point. Then,
after some further neighborly talk.
he rose to go.
Shall charge your bill, Mr.
-" asked the lawyer
The old man was badly flustered,
and then highly indignant. How
ever, the lawyer insisted :hat his
fee was FIVE dollars. and wound up
by Threatening to sue for the
amount if it was not paid
The old gentleman went down
to see the judge, therefore, and
found him hoeing in the garden.
That young scamp that's just
come to town." he began. Il
dropped in to make neighborly
call, and he charges me FIVE dollars
for legal advice"
Serves you right" said the
judge; you had no business to go
to him."
But must pay him2"
"Of course you must"
We'll, if | must | must" and
the man started to go.
Hold on" SAID the judge. Are
not you going to pay me-"
Pay you? What for?"
For legal advice" ."
BY this time the old man was
almost beside himself What do
you charger" he inquired.
Ten dollars"
And the man had to pay fifteen
dollars. That was his last attempt
to get legal advice tor nothing.
The newspaper., 1905-11-17
The New England Supper.

Served by the faculty and
older pupils of the public
school for the benefit of the
library fund was exceptionally
well attended. The supper
was most excellent and enjoyed
by such numbers that the
library fund was enriched from
The newspaper., 1905-11-17

What do you do on board?"
asked some one of sailor from a
man of war.
We'll, d" said he, I'VE does about
what we pleases until we're told to
do something else, and then we
does that pretty quick"
The newspaper., 1905-11-17
Advice is Not Cheap.

Never run against a steam
engine, nor try to play sharp
trick on lawyer" moral
philosopher was accustomed to
say. The advice would have been
worth needing by close listed
old man about whom a story is
The newspaper., 1905-11-17

James Sanderson came over
from the Crawford country Tues
day afternoon and the next day
went up the Muddy to attend to
his cattle that are pasturing there.
The newspaper., 1905-11-17

Geo Thorp, manager of the
Colorado Telephone Co., came in
from Montrose Wednesday night
The newspaper., 1905-11-17

Master Frank Graham was on
the sick list part of this week and
lost few days schooling thereby.
The newspaper., 1905-11-17
Editor Grows Pessimistic.

Print the grandest sermon tha,
ever tell from inspired lips, and
not 20 per cent even of the pro-
tessedly pious will read it. Print
detailed account of some female
bunco game or sensational di-
vorce in high life, and 90 per cent
of the very elect will make a dive
for the paper before breakfast,
swoop down on it like a negro on
a bowl of crab soup and devour
every word, then roll their eyes
heavenward, like a calf with the
old world is coming to.-Ranch
and Range.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-10
Tax Suit Against the City.

The suits brought by Auditors
Agent Frank Lucas against the City
OF Paducah for back taxes on $685.
900 worth OF property. have not been
thrown out OF court by demurrer. but
will DE tried this afternoon and proof
introduced as to the value OF The
property, etc.
Judge X. T. Lightfoot yesterday
afternoon heard the argument OF So
licitor Puryear and informed Attor-
ney l.. X Taylor. who represented
the plaintiff. that he was In favor OF
the defendant, but II he cared to
make an argument and introduce
proof. he might do so.
Attorney Taylor read several de
cisions OF the court OF appeals bear.
ing directly on the matter aud Judge
Lightfoot stated that he would not
sustain the demurrer, but would go
into the trial Of the case.
This will necessitate the attor-
neys getting up witnesses to prove
the value OF the property. and, al
though the case Is set for hearing
this afternoon. will likely requl. ,
several days to complete.
Judge Lishtfoot stated this morn
ing that he really intended TO sus-
tain the demurrer in the tax suits
because he thought the matter would
80 to the court OF appeals and want
ed II to go with a clear and complete
record.
II Will hear proof this afternoon
and at the proper time will sustain
the demurrer and have the case In
such shape that both parties will
have a clear record" he concluded.
The whlskey cases have been set
foryard several days and will likely
not come up until next week or
probably longer. These ara the cases
where Revenue Agent AlbriIon sues
local whiskey firms for back taxes
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-10
Mayor Yeiser is Thinking Of
Calling a Conference Soon.
His Idea 20 Get Things shaped Up
For Early Passage Of the Tax
Ordinance.
TAX RATE MAY BE UNDER si.s5.

Mayor ID. A. Yeiser is thinking Of
calling a conference of four demo-
cratic and four republican members
OF the general council To go over the
apportionment items for this year,
and reach something like definite
conclusion as soon as possible as to
what amount of money will be neces-
sary to run the city this year. This
matter would ordinarily be taken up
about this time by the joint finance
committee of the general council. but
there is now no finance committee.
owing to the failure OF the board of
aldermen to organize.
The finance committee usually
meets. goes over reports for the pre-
ceding year. and over estimates for
he year to be provided for. and af-
ter getting the ordinance in shape. 1t
is presented to the legislative boards
for amendment or passage.
The expenses are likely to be heav-
Ter this year than ever before in
many departments. This will be
true especially of the fire and police
departments. The street account can
he cut down. but II usually is not
From $4,000 to $4,000 a year is
spent for worthless gravel. and work
~ ho In ~
been done, but II is likely that with
a number of new members in the
boards, this year there will be q
right sharp" reduction in the street
appropriation. 1t is practically i'm
possible to curtail the expenses OF
many of the departments, however,
yet Mayor Yeiser stated this morn
ing that he believed the city could
get along on less than a s1.S5 tax
rate, and believed 1t will be done.
other officials, however. do not see
how 1t can be accomplished. unless
the total assessment of property
shows an unprecedented increase, Of
which there is no evidence thus far.
The board of works, as stated in
the Sun several weeks ago, wants
appropriations for street sprinkling
and sweeping, and for an enlarge
ment of our street lighting facilities,
but it is doubtful that even with a
s1.S5 tax rate any appropriation for
these can be made for the board.
II the proposed conference is held
1t will probably be as easy for 1t to
decide on the appointments as II
the finance committee did the work.
The conference will be participated
in by an equal number OF democrats
and republicans, which will insure
anything it does being satisfactory
to both sides.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-10
Six Year Old Girl Suddenly Van
ished.
Many Aided In the Search for Several
Hours-Finally Found Asleep
- In the Attic.
MUCH EXCITEMENT OVER IT

There was great excitement at the
Home of the Friendless and vicinity
last night. and during the evening
everybody about the place, assisted
By several police. the cook and her
husband. and several people resld-
ing in the neighborhood Of Four.
teenth aud Burnett streets. Joined In
the search for Josie McCreary. six
year old girl who lives at the Home.
Early in the evening the girl and
two companions were allowed to play
about the kitchen with the cook.
When they were called by the ma
tron to retire, the McCreary girl had
disappeared.
The other two children said she
was hiding from them" but after
futile calls had resounded through
the Home for fully fifteen minutes.
and she did not respond, search
was instituted.
The house was gone over. but no
trace was found. II was then thought
she might have followed the cook
lome. and upon going outside 1t was
thought small footsteps were visible
in the snow, but when the cooks
louise some distance away was reach
ed. It was found that the child had
not been there.
The police were then notified and
systematic search Of the neighbor-
hood began. Barns, stables, yards
and outhouses were visited. but the
earth seemed to have opened and
swallowed up the child. The cook s
husband late in the evening return
ed to the Home and said he intend
ed to make another tour OF the
house. Aeoompa MED by. Others be
went thoroughly over it and again
into the attic, which had already
been given a thorough search.
Finally he found In a small dark.
sooty aperture that didn't look large
enough for a rat to get into. the
,sieeping child, She had slipped up
the steps and hidden herself from
the other children in the dark
attic. and while gleefully anticipat-
ing their surprise when they found
her, fell asleep and remembered
nothing else until found by the
searchers. She seemed not to realize
that she had for several hours been
the subject of so much anxiety and
excitement and needless to say great
relief was felt at the Home when the
recovery OF the lost child was an
nounced.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-10

Louisville seems to have a cham
pion liar. such as the one who a few
weeks ago startled Paducah every
few days by the report of various
kinds of steamboat disasters. The
last rumor at Louisville was that the
governor was assassinated, and need
less to say the report soon set all
the telephone bells in Louisville to
tingling. The Courier-Journal thus
accounts for such reports: "Some
of the rumors are started as Jokes.
but after passing through the hands,
or rather the heads, of several per-
sons. becomes facts, and the persons
retailing the information give Il as
positive. The reports of the assassl-
nation of the president were current
mostly during the election Dreams
are responsible for many OF the false
reports. Some man dreamed that a
president or governor is killed, and
in telling il Is overheard by some
other person, who does not get the
dream part He PUSHES TO tell some
one else, and the news spreads win
rapidly"