davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-22
Notice ~ Sale In bankruptcy.

District Court OF the United States for
the Western District OF Kentucky.
In the matter of Paducah Wagon
Works Co.. Bankrupt. In Bank
ruptcy:
Notice is hereby given. that by yir-
tue of and pursuant to a decree rem
dered herein on the 18th day OF
June. 1905, the undersigned trus-
tee. shall expose at public sale. TO the
highest and best bidder on Saturday
the 18th day of July. 1905, at 10
o'clock a. m. at the court house door.
In the city of Paducah. McCracken
county, Kentucky, on the following
terms, to-wit: One-third of the pur-
chase price TO be paid In cash. one
third six months after date. and one
third 2 months after da;e. the pur-
chaser to execute bond for each OF the
deferred payments, bearing interest
at six per cent, and with a lien re-
tanned upon the property sold as ad-
ditional security for the payment OF
said bonds. free from all liens or
claims whatsoever. and bounded and
described as follows:
One lot of ground at the intersec-
tion of Washington and Second
streets beginning at said corner on the
south side of Washington and west
side Of Second street. running thence
south with Second street ssh feet to
the north line of lot No. II. block
~ Old Town; thence at right angles
westward toward Third street 1873 "a
feet; thence at right angles north
ward towards Washington street
5SA feet, thence at right angles aud
with the line OF Washington street
1873 q feet TO the place OF beginning,
and being the same property convey
ed to Tobias Steger by deed recorded
in Deed Book No. CT, page 5l3. In
the MeCraeken County Clerks Office,
except 40 feet fronting on Washing
ton street on the end next TO Third
street; being the same property con
veyed 10 Padueah Wagon Works Co.
by Tobias Steger and wife. Pearl
steger on the 9Th day Of February.
1904, as shown by deed recorded In
Deed Book 7S. page 72 In the Me
Cracker County Court Clerks ONCE.
A report of the appraisement of
said estate. has been filed herein and
the value of the above described prop
erty Is assessed therein at 100000.
e. w. BAGBY,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
Il. w. M'KINNEY,
Trustee In Bankruptcy OF Paducah
Wagon Works Co.
Paducah, KY June IA. 1905.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-22
RUNAWAY ENGINE
Dashed Wildly Through Heart of
Indianapolis.

indianapolis Ind. June ga
Through the bravery and presence Of
mind of G. j. Brown. a Vandalia
fiagman. hundreds of lives were say
ed when he dashed across the tracks
aud prevented Wild engine run
ming so miles an hour. from dashing
through Union Station. which was
crowded with excursionists.
As II was. panic was narrowly
ayerted, when the crowd, realizing
the danger. made rush for safety.
Several women tainted as the engine
dashed past on another track Just
outside the Enclosure.
The engine which caused the trou.
BILE was standing In the yards under
full steam when the packing about
the throttle blew out. The locomo-
tive started up. and as the crew had
been driven from the cab by the es-
Gaping steam, there was no one 10
stop II.
Straight for the Union Station II
went. gaining speed every second.
Hearing the cry Of fright which went
up from the crowds In the station
Flagman Brown ran out aud reached
the switch barely in time to turn II
and defect the unnamed engine.
swaying from side 10 side, seem
ingly about to turn over every min
ute the runaway sped through the
heart of the city for two and half
miles. miraculously avoiding damage
until Il stopped Of It's own accord.
Prompt work OF nagmen at various
crossings prevented many accidents.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-22

The Egyptians gobbled up the
third and last game of the present
series with the Indians at Wallace
park, but the food had to be handed
to them The Indians went up in the
air for a few moments in the eighth
inning and II was here that the Mud
Wallowers pushed in two runs. the
only ones made in the game.
Hedges. the reservation native,
was in the box for the Indians and
showed mp fairly well. allowing few
hits. Wagner was Il the points for
the Egyptians aud did his work well
yielding but four hits.
Something broke loose in the Sth
inning and the old time Champs"
stole two in. Larsen hit a grounder
to Berry who threw into Lloyd's
glove but the first sacker failed to
squeeze IT, Price sacrificed the
Swede to second and Roland hit one
to Potts who made = bad throw.
Lloyd having TO leave the bag to
take IL, Larsen was on third and
Roland second. and the latter at
tempted a steal. Land motioned TO
throw to third to hold Larsen on
the sack but sent the ball to second
and II strucks Roland in the back.
Larsen scoring. Vitter walked and
Hughes flew out to Taylor. Hippert
singled to center field and Roland
scored. Mcnamara fouled out TO
Land and the misery ended.
The Indians did not seem able to
do anything with Wagner.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-22
A Hotel liurned.

About o'clock "Wednesday morn
ing the large frame hotel owned by
a. T. Conner was discovered 10 be
on IRE When first discovered the fire
was In the roof about the center of
the building. IL was under such
headway that H. was impossible to
extlnguish IT, In about so minutes
II had burned to the ground. The
building and practically all the fur
hlufe are a total loss. Murray Led
ger The loss was about $4,000.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-22
Postal Rates to Panama.

Washington, June 22.-The post
master general and Minister Obaldia,
of Panama. have signed postal
treaty between the two countries, eff
fective July 10. 1905. under which
rates and conditions applicable TO ar
ticles for the republic of Panama are
made uniform with those In force be-
tween the United States. Canada.
Mexico and Cuba.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-22

The Egyptians took a pull at the
ginger bottle in the eighth inning
and were noisy thereafter. Not a
sound could be heard from the Cairo
bench up until that time except an
occasional fiendish yell from Ecks-
tone, the happy go-lucky pitcher who
gave an exhibition of umpiring in
the first game of the home series.
Eckstone is the life of the Cairo
team.
Bohannan made one of the finest
running catches ever seen on the dia-
mond yesterday. going nearly TO the
club house and against the fence af-
ter high foul.
The Indians say they cant win all
the time and the Mud Wallowers say
they can't lose all the time.
Mr.. Ed. Eichenberger treasurer of
the Cairo team, actually got out
and sat on the bench with the play
ers yesterday after the two runs were
scored.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-22
American Association.

AT Louisyille--'Flrst game, Kan
sas City 2. Louisville o second game
Kansas City 0. Louisville Z.
AT Milwaukee--Tole no. Mil
waukee G.
AT Columbus-St. Paul 4. Column
bus 0.
AtTndianapolis-lndianapolls 2,
Minneapolis /
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-22

Henderson, Ky, June 22.-The To-
calls treated the Alices to a defeat
yesterday Fast fielding by Vim
cennes kept the score as long as II
was. Morgan was In the pink of con
dition. letting the Alices down with
six hits
The summary:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-22

The Cairo newspapers. In some un-
known manner. have gotten II into
their columns that Amos Rusie has
signed with Paducah and will report
to them this week. Rusie. as all
Vincennes people know. has quit the
game for good and has no intention
OF ever returning TO it.--Vincennes
Capital.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-22

stolen bases, Larsen. Roland, Hip
pert. McClain. Sacrificed hits. Price.
Double plays. Roland TO Vitter. Hedg-
es TO Lloyd. Left o nbases. Cairo. 8.
Paducah. 4. Struck out by Wagner.
4, by Hedges. q Bases ON balls. on
Hedges. g. Time OF game. lac. Um-
pire. Keller.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-22

Hopkinsville. Ky. June 22.-Per-
due was in great form yesterday
shutting out Princeton. Jones also
twirled an excellent game. Prince
toms two errors were costly.
The summary:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-22

1920 y. m, arrive Baltimore 7;15
a. m. Washington. sac a. m. Phil
adelphia 7il7 a. m. Complete infor-
nation may be ascertained from G..
~. Hagerty. ID. y. Agt.. Louisville.
Ky.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-22

Doom, a new outfelder secured
from Rock Island of the Three Eye
league. will be in the game with Vim
cennes this afternoon. Eddie Kolb
says he will show all the outfielders
in this league up. He will have to go
some If he beats Artie Long even
though he did have a few days on
the bench with the Philadelphia Ma
tional league team last season. e. UNI
pire Zinkins has been umpiring nice
ly since he came TO Henderson He
has not been subjected to any abuse
from any % the players except the
Princetonians and that bunch would
kick II they won all the games they
played.-Henderson Cleaner.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-22
Coftnn Stafes.

Memphis-New Orleans (rain.)
Birmingham 5, Atlanta 4.
Montgomery 3. Nashville 4.
Shreveport-Little Rock (raln.)
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-22

wise doctor always gives a pa
'lent something to brace him up be-
fore presenting his bin.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-22
SOME OTHER BASEBALL NOTES.
How They stand.
Yesterdays Results.

Cairo. 2; Paducah. 0.
Henderson. a; vincennes. 3.
Hopkinsville, 81 Princeton. 0.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-22
Southern League.

Baton Rouge I, Jackson 4.
Meridian |, Pine BLUM o.
Greenville C. vicksburg 2.
Hattiesburg y. Natchez 0.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-22
Tosiay's Schedule.

Paducah at Princeton.
Henderson at vincennes.
Cairo at Hopkinsville.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-22

The ladies Of the Tenth street
Christian church will give a musical
at the church Thursday night.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-22

~ Hours Cincinnati to New York
''rhe New York Special"
over PENNSYLVANIA Lines leave Gin
cinnati ans p, m. daily, under
quickened schedule. arrives Pitts
burgh s;l5 p, m. New York S;l5 a.
m. Sleeping cars leaves Pittsburgh
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-22

innings
Cairo. 20 o 0 20 70 % Z =.
Paducah o o 10000 o 90 4 3
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-22

Batteries. Jones and Downing
Perdue and Rutledge.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-22
THE NATIONAL GAMES.

New York-Detroit. rain
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-07-29
GERMAN GARDEN HOUSES.
Built with One Wall Omitted and
Furnished in Comfortable
Fashion

"Why don't Americans have garden
houses?" writes home an American
woman from Germany. "A garden
house isn't a summer house 1t isn't
q rustic, open AFFAIR. It's a solid, we'll
built room with one wall omitted.
There are windows in the other three
walls, so that one hasn't a shut-in feel
ing, and it has q good solid floor that
defies dampness. The floor OF mine Is
made Of closely cemented bricks.
''In the big comfortable house in
which we have our rooms there are
several other families. Each family
has a part of the generous garden
back Of the house and each has q little
garden house.
The interior Of the little house "a
fitted up with comfortable benches and
chairs and a solid little center table for
the afternoon coffee.
II. simply delight in my garden house
and spend as much Of my time in it
as l can. A summer house could in
no sense fill its place for pleasure and
usefulness, for the summer house does
not offer protection against dampness
intense heat or the wind and breezes.
For a children's playroom nothing
could be nicer. Asking a child to come
into a garden house during a shower IL
not the trial to the child that asking it
to come indoors is.
at is a pretty sight in the afternoon
to see the family groups in the garden
houses laughing and chatting over the
five O'Clock refreshment
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-07-29
Travellers ETIQUETTE.
Don't Act as Though Every Stranger
Were q Suspicious Character and
Be Polite to Attendants.

Condescension is language that be-
longs to every summer traveller, and
which is spoken as much through looks
as through words. There Is no mistake
so great as that Of assuming when one is
away from home proud reserve and ex-
cIusiyeness. This attitude is not bit
necessary in order to ward on dreaded
familiarities, for 1t Is easy to look about
YOU with kindly eyes that do not invite
others to attempt to take advantage or
your good nature.
Above all things, be ready and glad to
give information when II is asked Of you
and to offer 1t when 1t seems needed, as
though you felt happy to be OF use, and
not in too much of hurry to lend a
hand to anyone in difficulties. There is
absolutely no need Of knocking about
this good-natured old world In dread
of being imposed upon or misunder-
stood. This is a fear and a mistake that
makes ones way hard II you go along
giving tips in a grudging fashion and re-
turning a brief answer with a cold
glance to the stranger who asks you the
shortest route to the next town, the hour
at which the next boat leaves. or volun-
teers a word Of friendly comment on the
scenery or information concerning some
historical spot.
II you wish to understand the fine art
of being a happy traveller, you will be
most ready always to say please and
thank you to everybody, and especially
to those who are employees in trains and
steamers. Always give a tip with
pleasant word and an expression Of one
who gladly makes some return for serv-
ices rendered and accept any advances
toward acquaintance or slight verbal in
tercourse with stranger and fellow pas
senger without looking affrighted, indif-
ferent or affronted.
Shyness or lack Of interest or reserve
in a traveller is so often misinterpreted
as snobbishness or actual i'll temper that
it is best always to think before re-
bufing a stranger who wishes only to
be polite and not intrusive. Whatever
the majority approve the happy traveller
Is prompt in making his habit, too. and
In consequence he is sure to please and
to charm wherever he goes, to find help
ing hands extended to him in moment
of any difficulty, and to be considered
delightful companion for journey.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-07-29
Many Flowers Used.

The fashion of trimming hats with
several varieties OF flowers Is hard
to grow enthusiastic over. One little
hat Of the poke bonnet order was
trimmed around the brim with pansies,
rosebuds, lilacs, cowslips and green
leaves. The effect was good enough,
as far as the color combination was
concerned, but the mixture was too in
congruous. One would not have great
ly cared to see 50 many flowers to-
gether in the garden. Some combina-
lions are attractive. A green tulle
turban trimmed with pale lilacs and
few pansies was delightful. Likewise, q
sailor Of lilac straw wreathed with
deeper lilacs and very gorgeous pan
sizes. Much discretion should enter into
any combination Of flowers.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-07-29

holes are edged with lace and orna-
mented with bows OF ribbon. The
Knockers are finished below the band
BY a frill trimmed with vandyked in
sertion and edged with lace.
The under-bodice Is tight-ftting at
top and a little gathered at front of
waist; the trimming corresponds with
that ON the chemise.
Materials required: PA yards Sc
inches wide, yards insertion, 3 yards
lace for chemise, 2A yards SO inches
wide for drawers, PA yards insertion,
yards lace, yard SO inches wide for
under-bodice, 3 yards insertion, 2k
yards lace.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-07-29
LONG SERVICE OF FARMERS
Laborers in England Who Have Held
Places Fifty Years and
More.

There are some remarkable records
OF long service in the annual prize list
Just issued by the Huntingdonshire
Agricultural society, which makes
monetary awards to the laborers who
have been longest in the employ Of
their members on the same farm.
The list shows, says the London
Standard, that there is one man still
30 employed in the county who has
reached the age Of Is years. His name
Is Peter Sheridan, and he has been en-
gagged on the estate OF the dukes OF
Manchester at Kimbolton for As years.
But he does not take a prize, as his
length OF service is exceeded in an
other case by ten years.
Another old servant, still At work, "a
IS; there are two "A years old, one 6S.
one 6S, and several over so among the
competitors. The first prize goes to
Thomas Allsop, who, now IS years of
age, has been on the farm Oh Mr.. Harry
Cranfeld, Of Buckden, for SIS years. The
second prize taker is George Allen, 7s
years OF age, who has been 81 years
with the Heathcotes, OF Connington.
The third in honors is Philip Win
terton, 6S years old, who has been with
Messrs. Coleman and sons Of Wood
walton, Just half a century. His son.
Edward, 80, takes a prize In the Junior
laborers' class, having been 81 years
on the same farm as his father. There
are other cases Of laborers having
commenced work at eight years Of are.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-07-29
WORRIES OVER ROYAL SON
King of Spain Kept Track OF ~ LII
Mother When Visiting.
Abroad.

Pretty stories are told Of the anxious
nother of King Alfonso, concerning
his visit to France. She was SO aIrAlo
that he might wander astray IN some
inexplicable way in wicked Paris tnAt
abe wrote a letter in her own hand u
President Loubet, putting her son un-
der his personal care.
She said that he was q father ana
knew better than all the others now
to watch over him. She was SO aIralo
that he might hear and see Things
that might make him too wise In the
wicked ways of the world. 1t was she
herself who chose the programme anu
the subjects to be performed before
her son on the gala nights given at the
Opera and Coincide Franchise. Ell
uuette Is strict in Spain and she won
dered II everything would be all right
in this independent republic OF France
Everything was all right, for the
French have a cult for children, and
the young king Is still regarded as a
boy, for whom all French mothers
have a soft spot, and this made MIN
all the more welcome, in that there Is
no woman, even in the laboring class,
who does not know what an admirable
mother he has and how anxious she Is
to have her "Bubi," as she calls him,
return to her as worthy Of being called
her darling as before. It must be with
heartbreaks that a queen like the
queen of Spain delivers up her boy to
the state, and to feel that he is more
the son of his country than her own.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-07-29
Greatness Of the Car

Among the people Of Russia are
many stereotyped phrases expressive
OF the greatness Of the cars power,
and OF the awe in which he Is held.
others. however, fail to suggest that
the Little Father" is all-powerful. A
lew OF the latter kind are as follows:
Even the cars lungs cannot blow
out the sun" The crown does not
protect the car from headache" The
hand OF the car has only I'VE fingers"
what the car cannot accomplish
time can do" cit is not more dinicult
Tor death to carry q fat car than q
lean peasant"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-07-29
GREATER NEW YORK NEWS.
CONTINUED from page ID

The popular and genial travelling
chef. Mr.. F. Franklin Taylor Is oacA
in the metropolis after finishing a
long trim. accompanying Mr.. ]. J. Hill
and Mr.. Daniel Lamont on tour IN
Mr.. Hills private car IN. 2. Ry'
through Canada, stopping at HaiiiaH'
n &. and other points. Mr. Tayior
reports those Of our race progressins
nicely in the Canadian cities where ne
met them. He was so pleased with
The BROAD AK that he has decided to
he a regular subscriber henceforth-
Mr. Burton Browne, the popular
snrinter and well known employe o.
the n. c. Ry Ca, is back at his du-
ties again after a pleasant vacation
trip to Quebec and a trip up the 81
Lawrence River. Mr.. Browne looks
well. He formerly lived in st. Paul.
MINI.
The Broad AK" is glad to note the
final success Of Mr.. c. NJ. Battey' one
Of the finest (colored photographer
artists in modern ideas of artistic
society and professional photography
that our city boasts, Mr.. Battey re-
ceiyed his earliest apprenticeship In
the studios and workrooms OF the
Famous Marcean," Fifth Ave, N. Y,
the largest exclusive society photog-
raphers in the city. Mr.. Battey re-
NAMED with the firm several years and
having acquired a sufficiency to en-
bark in his artistic field, went into
business for himself, and is now estab-
lished In an elegantly appointed little
studio at I2S w. 134th ST., New York
City, where he is succeeding nicely.
His fine work, compares with many OF
the best artists downtown.
With deep regret we note the death
of several good men Of recent dates,
namely: DR.. Galloway, the surgeon
dentist of Boston, Mass; and Mr..
O'Connell Rufln, Of the same place.
And the deepest depression overhangs
many of our nation induced by the
sudden demise of the highly esteemed
and beloved commander-in-Chief Of the
American G. A. R., Gen. w. w. Black.
mar.
A fortnight ago a number Of exclu-
sives Qovers Of American-Negro dia-
lect), gathered at the WaldorfAstoria
Hotel, to hear the lecture Of an Irish
lady lecturer, Jeanette Murphy, on
Negro folklore and the American Ne
gro music, which is the only real (such
as We had time to compose) American
music worthy of name This lady en-
deavored to show that the common so
called "coon-stuff' that invariably pas
ses current, are generally caricatures
Of the grossest ideas and do not pre-
sent a true character and richness
compared to the earliest chants and
songs OF the race. Nor do many Of
the late works compare with the in
valuable contributions OF poems, sto-
ries, and songs of our dark Yankee
bard, Mr.. Paul Laurence Dunbar.
earle BROWNE COOKE,
n. Y. Correspondent 1.-THE Broad Ak"
AZ w. 2Sth st.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-07-29
SPECIAL NOTICE

This week some one sent US an un.
signed article, concerning the shady
actions Of married man and a single
lady, with money to publish 1t. But as
1t Will not appear in the columns Of
this paper. the party sending 1t can
receive their money back by sending
their address or calling at our mum.
Der.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-07-29
Fair and Smooth

Battle the face every night with
equal quantities Of warm milk and wa
ter. It keeps the skin fair and smooth.
To preserve q good complexion, never
wash the face with hard water. II
natural soft water cannot be obtained.
throw q little oatmeal In the watss
used.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-07-29
Rama for Hein

One Of the oldest wills was recently
executed, by which the estate Of W. Il.
MainWsring, Of Carlton, Victoria, was
divided into six equal parcels. The
six children Of the testator drew from
Q box envelopes containing numbers
corresponding to these portions, and
each accepted without question that
portion assigned By chaacA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-07-29
DAINTY UNDERWEAR.
In Spite Of Vogue Of Ready-Made
Garments, Many Women Pre-
fer to Make Their Own.

Nainsook should be used for this set,
the style Of which is simple but very
pretty. The back Of chemise is plain,
the front gathered across the top; it
is trimmed with fine torchon insertion
set on in Vandykes, from under which
the material is cut away so as to leave
1t transparent The neck and arm
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-07-29
Furnished Rooms 70 Rent.

Neatly furnished rooms, all modern
improvements, to rent to single ladies
ana gentlemen or married couples
MIA MallVine Veneer, 2sos wabash
Ave, phone 1884 Calumet
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-07-29
Antnmnhila Cloaka

Automobile cloaks are made Of silk,
kid, silk rubber, cloth aud homespun-
The silk rubber are the most attrse-
tive; and are warm enough for cool
summer days. Pongee makes the cool
est dust cloak.