davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-10-23
REFUSES TO TELL WHERE BAL.
ANcE or STOLEN EXPRESS
MONEY is HIDDEN.
IN SWEAT BOX FOR EIGHT HOURS
PRISONER SAID TO HAVE BEEN
ILL TREATED AT HANDS
OF PlNkERTONs.

PittSburg, Oct. 23-Edward q. Cum
life, who committed the SOL 600 theft
from the Adams Express company and
who was captured Thursday at Bridge
port. Conn.,, is a thoroughly exhausted
and fatigued person. On his arrival
here he was Immediately taken to the
local office of the Pinkerton detective
agency, where he was put through a
process of sweating" by the officials
that lasted for eight and a half hours.
Whether it was productive and dis
closed the whereabouts of the remain
ing $1,000 could not be learned. Gun.
life was then lodged in cell at the
Central police station, where he quick
ly removed his coat and making pill
low Of 1t was soon asleep. Later sew
eral newspaper representatives were
permitted to visit Cunliffe. The pris-
oner said he was tired out and ex-
pressed q willingness for quarters In
the county Jail, where he was told the
accommodations were more comforta'
BILE.
Rumors of i'll treatment said to have
been accorded Cunliffe during the
third degree" process are persistent.
While IL is known food was taken into
the examination room 1t is not known
whether Cunliffe partook of it. One
important requisite Of the third de-
gree" system is that of eating food be-
fore hungry prisoner.
Prisoner Makes No Admissions.
Notwithstanding the severe examina-
ton given Cunliffe by the officers 1t Is
said no additional admissions were Sc
cured from him. He is unusually stub
born and seems to feel that ne has
already talked too much for his own
good The prisoner was exceedingly
aggravated when he was told nearly
SIC. 900 more of the money was found
wrapped as a laundry package In
Bridgeport. 1t is believed he will re-
main stubborn about the remaining
S1l. 900 and will only reveal its loca-
tion when he is assured Of clemency by
the courts.
After Cunliffe had been placed In the
Central station he was visited by Harry
Moore, director of public safety, but
out OF courtesy to the Pinkertons, who
were in charge of the apprehension or
Cunliffe, Director Moore refrained
from questioning him concerning the
theft OF the money.
Director Moore expressed the belief
that Cunliffe Is not constitutionally
wicked. He thinks he Is simply morally
weak and that the theft was the result
OF an irresistible impulse.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-10-23
DISCRIMINATION IN RATES.
aock Island Road indicted BY lows
Grand Jury. !.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, Oct. 23.-I4ynn
county grand Jury has returned three
indictments against the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific railway for alleged
discrimination IN passenger rates. The
Indictments are the outcome Of inter
urban rates established between this
city and Iowa City, giving residents of
teSmlnal cities lower rates than 90
coed16 5ssi61nts q intermediate
The Paducah sun., 1905-05-20

Miss Lille Mae McGlathery en-
tertained the Entire Nous club and
other guests very delightfully."- at
cards on Tuesday afternoon at her
home on North Seventh street. The
house was prettily decorated with
spring flowers. The tallies were
small fans on fan chains. Miss Retta
Hatfield captured the first prize, and
Miss Lille May Winstead won the
booby prize. An attractive course
luncheon was served after the game.
The guests were: Mrs. Henry
Grace, Misses Lille May Wnstead.
Nell Holland, Retta Hatfield, Frances
Terrell, Beulah Rogers. Sarah San
ders. Fannie Coleman, Rella Cole
man, Allie Cabell, May Owen, Mo
nina Hopkins. Ethel Bagby. Mar
iorie Bagby. Robbie Loving, Emma
Niehaus.
The Paducah sun., 1905-05-20
Al,nIIi pcnnIc

Miss Meme Smith. of Owensboro.
Is expected Tuesday to visit Miss
Carllne Sowcll on West Broadway.
Miss Smith Is very attractive and Is
pleasantly remembered in Paducah
from former visit.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Karnes re-
turned this week from their bridal
trip to Chicago and other places, and
are at home at the "Rawleigh Flats
on North Sixth street.
Miss Mary Louise Roberts. of West
jefferson street, who has been the
popular guest of Miss Ruby Winn and
Miss Winnie Winn, of Mayfiold dur
ing commencement week, returned
home on Thursday She was accom-
panied by the Misses Winn, who will
visit her.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Campbell. Jr,
are at home from wedding trip to
st. Louis and Chicago. At present
they are with Judge and Mrs. James
Campbell on North Seventh street,
but later will occupy the Yeiser
home on North Fourth street for the
summer
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rinkleff and
guests Mrs. Nettie De Witte and
Mrs George Rinklef. of Sandusky,
o., leave this afternoon on the steam
er Kentucky to make the trip up the
Tennessee river as far as Florence,
Ala.
Mayor and Mrs. D. A. Yeiser and
family are occupying their summer
home at "Afton Heights" near the
city. They moved out this week.
Miss Claribel Rieke and Miss Car
rie Rieke left on Thursday for Lou
isville to attend a house party at the
country place of DR.. and Mrs. VIII
liam owen Bailey. out of Louisville.
Miss Mary Mcdonald and Miss Mar
tha Mcdonald, of Dubuque, Iowa, are
also of the party A round of delight
ful entertainments will be given in
honor of the house party by the Pa
ducah colony in Louisville. Mrs.
Bailey entertained at cards today.
and Mrs. Charles Truehart, of Orms-
hey avenue gives a luncheon and mat
inee party on Tuesday. Yesterdays
Louisville Post says: Mrs. w. B.
Pace entertained Informally at eight
handed euchre this afternoon in hon
or of Misses Rieke. of Paducah. and
Misses Mcdonald. of Iowa, who are
the guests of Mrs. w o. Bailey"
Yesterdays Louisville Times says:
" Miss May Louise Dilday, the charm
ing and talented daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Noble j. Dilday, formerly of
Louisville. but now of indianapolis,
Ind, graduated with honors yester-
lay from the Florence School for
Young ladies at Washington, ID. c."
Miss Dilday lived in Paducah previ-
ous to going to Louisville and has
many friends here. The Florence
The Paducah sun., 1905-05-20
A Beautiful Brazilian Party.

Mrs Victor Voris entertained the
West End club on Tuesday morning
at her home on West Broadway in
especial compliment to her house
guest. Mrs. Annette Cheney, of ST.
Louis. and also TO Mrs. A. G.. Cullop.
of Vincennes. Ind, Mrs. Max Nahm.
of Bowling Green, Mrs. T. w Long
of Hopkinsville, and Mrs. G. A..
Dunn. of Macon, Ga. II was a Bra
LILLIAN card party and was charming
ly effective In its arrangement and
setting. while the touch of romance
about II lent II an additional charm
Or and Mrs Voris first met in Brazil
and they were married at the home
of Mrs. Cheney, so II was most fitting
that the Brazilian flag and colors
should float in her honor
Ferns being most typical of Brazil
were used throughout the pretty
rooms in tropical profusion. and
everywhere the Brazilian colors
green and yellow. were emphasized
in many clever and original ways
The card tables were covered in
green or yellow cloth and were num-
bered by having a Brazilian toad on
each table with the number on its
back, These also announced the
lone hand, when made, by call.
The tallies were miniature Brazilian
flags done In water colors and tied
with green or yellow ribbon, on each
ribbon was spider or monkey
and these played partners.
The first prize. gold brooch in
shape of turtle, was won by Mrs
Oscar l., Gregory The second prize
was a silk Brazilian flag framed in
green and gold, and was captured
by Mrs. l. u. Wilcox in cut with
Mrs. 7, C. Leech and Mrs. l.. A.
Washington. Mrs. Robert Becker
Phillips took the lone-hand prize, a
gold snake brooch set with matrix.
The consolation prize, a hook trans
The Paducah sun., 1905-05-20

school has for its head Miss Anna
Webb, formerly Of this city. whose
brilliant attainments and charming
personality have made her leader
In the college work and social life OF
Washington City.
Mr. George Bagby. of Akron. o..
Is the guest of his cousins. Messrs.
Emmitt and Douglass Bagby on
Broadway. MIR. Bagby is musician
of note and has a fine tenor voice.
He has been singing in May Festivals
in the south, and Is en- route from
Helena. Ark, to his home He has
won decided recognition In the mu-
steal world for so young a man.
The Paducah sun., 1905-05-20
Party TO Visitors.

MIR. and Mrs Ernest Martin enter
tained on Monday evening at their
home 5i7 South 18th street in honor
of Miss Ethyl Arrant of Marshall
county The occasion was very
pleasant one.
Those present were: Miss Rose
Heavrin, Miss Kirchoff. Miss Doro-
thea Obcnhausen. Miss Laura Ball
Prince, Miss Ethyl Arrant, Miss Eva
Miller. Miss Maggie Arts. Mr.. Rufus
Reinney. Mr.. Andy Hovecamp. Mr.,
CharleyWurth, Mr., VIII Lcnihand,
Mr.. Albert Arts, Mr.. Frank Hove
camp. Mr.. Florlan Shultz. Mr.. John
Harper, Mr. Maurice Lenihand, Mr..
Rob Duke. Mr. Burchel McGreagory,
Mr. j. II. Cundiff.
The Paducah sun., 1905-05-20
SUPT. LEIB
THIS MORNING BEGAN WORK ON
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM.
A Number of Receptions TO he Held,
with Awarding of Diplomas
and Honorary Certificates.

Supt. c. NJ. Leib and Principal
Fayne, Of the High school, this morn
ing began arranging the program for
commencement week. The committee
to which the matter of graduating
High school pupils was referred left
the matter of arrangements to the
faculty and the faculty decided to
have a series of receptions, one for
the freshmen, sophomore and jun
lors, and the program will be arrang
ed before Monday and submitted to
the board as soon as possible
The receptions will be more in the
The Paducah sun., 1905-05-20

will be exercises and the awarding
of diplomas and promotion cards
This method is thought to be . bet-
ter one than regular commencement
exercises, and this year because of
the absence of regular graduating
class. commencement is impossl-
BILE.
Friday a general teachers meet
ing will be held for the purpose OF
making out examination questions
and the examinations will begin two
The Paducah sun., 1905-05-20
Mr.. d. NJ. stree, to Marry June ~

Announcement Is male today OF
the approaching marriage of Mr..
David NJ Street. of this city, to Miss
Annie Walker. of Rlverton. Ala The
wedding will take place at Riverton
on June 18th. The invitations will
be issued next week
Mr. Street is the head clerk on the
steamer Kentucky andis one of the
cleverest and most popular young
men In the city, with hosts of friends
In all the towns mp and down the
river. lie is a son or Mr. and Mrs
ID. II Street prominent residents OF
Arcadia.
Miss Walker is the daughter OF
Mr.. !. y. Walker. a leading merchant
of Riverton and is one of the mos.
popular young ladies OF that city
She Is typical southern girl. beauti-
iul and vlvacious and her charm of
personality has made her a leader in
the social circles of her home
The couple will make Paducah
their home. and Mr. Streets many
friends here VIII extend them cor
dial welcome
The Paducah sun., 1905-05-20

Mr. Harry Gilberts eighth organ
recital on Wednesday afternoon from
20 6 o'clock at the First Christian
church was a very delightful and
largely attended affair Many of the
organ numbars were repeated from
former recltals by especial request
and gave unqualified pleasure,
Mr. Gilbert was assisted by Miss
Lima woodward, Of Cairo, who rem
dered several selections very eifec-
The Paducah sun., 1905-05-20
Younger Set Dance.

There was an enjoyable dance at
the Palmer house last evening. II
was under the auspices of some OF
The Younger society boys and was
most pleasant affair. Quite number
of the younger society crowd was in
attendance.
The Paducah sun., 1905-05-20

"As You Like II" VIII he played
on Tuesday evening at the kentucky
thatre and promises to he one of the
most successful. dramatic entertain
ments of the season, Mrs. Flora Maie
Clark Young has the leading part
aud will he supported by some very
notable local talent Il Is given un-
der the auspices of the woman s
committee of the Y. NJ. G. A. aud the
The Paducah sun., 1905-05-20
The Week Socially.

While some charming functions
have marked the weeks social cal
endar. much of the entertaining has
been of the very informal, not to
he noticed" kind. So the week has
really been gayer aud more crowded
than II would seem.
Tho carnival has been In the air,
too. and has proved a pleasant pas
time for the evenings. Carnival par
ties decorated with the badge OF con
fettl. have been n feature of the week
and society has relaxed somewhat
from It's wonted dignity in the gen
eral contagion of Jollity. even the
most dignifed becoming "a child
again Just for tonight"
The Paducah sun., 1905-05-20
WIRELESS TELEGRArmY.

How the winds of May
Make the poplars laugh
In lady's way!
How the breezy day
Can telegraph
In petals gay
What the orchards say
No need the Springtime has Of wires
To send abroad It's bright desires.
isabella Howe Fiske In May
Lippincott.
The Paducah sun., 1905-05-20
a Matter
OfH0aMh

There is a quality in Royal
Baking Powder which makes
the food more digestible and
wholesome. This peculiarly
of Royal has been noted by
physicians, and they accord
ingly endorse and recon.
mend it.,
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.. NEW YORK.
The Paducah sun., 1905-05-20

lively and responded to an encore
Miss Woodward has fine contralto
voice of much compass and power
and has been studying In Chicago
She is the guest of Miss Ella San
ders on jefferson street and is very
attractive personally.
The Paducah sun., 1905-05-20

He who started the report that
matches are made In heaven will
probably never get harp and crown.
The Paducah sun., 1905-05-20

lated from the Portuguese, went TO
Mrs. John Keller. Mrs. vorIs pre-
sented each ofthe honor-guests with
a piece of Brazilian money framed
In gold that were brought by her
from Brazil
During the game delightful. min
lee was served and the beautiful
course-luncheon that followed the
game was a most attractive emphasis
OF the yellow and green effect. The
salad was green and yellow; and the
ice, pistachlo cream with Brazilian
nuts, was served in half an orange
The cakes were miniature baskets
OF ferns iced in green and yellow
and were served on ferns. The
whole effect was most charming, and
something out of the ordinary. as
the entertainments of this very ver-
satile and cosmopolitan hostess are
prone to be.
The Paducah sun., 1905-05-20
I'D wedding Anniversary Celebrated

I'D Wedding Anniversary Celebrated
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rinkleif, Of
South Fourth street, entertained the
Wooden Shoe Euchfe club on Mon
lay evening in honor of the 22d an
nivorsary of their marriage. Mrs.
Nettie DE Witte. Mrs. George Rink
len and son of Sandusky. o., were
the guests of honor. Il was a very
delightful occasion. The house was
attractvely decorated with flowers
and plants and an elaborate course
luncheon was served during the ev-
ening.
The first prize was won BY Mrs
George Rinklef. and the second
prize by Mrs c. r. Grldley. Mrs. viii
liam Hummel received the consola-
tion prize.
Mr. and Mrs Rinklen were the
recipients of many beautiful pieces
of cut glass and hand-painted china
In honor of the day.
The Paducah sun., 1905-05-20
Our Saturday Night
Concerts 20
RUDY. PHILLIPS q CO.
Saturday, May 20, 1905. 7 till 9p.m.
Deals Orchestral.

/ Medley March. introducing My Hindoo
! Man and Sweet Lutte Carahoo ...-.........
| - ..... ............ ....... kellv a NanAlstyne
Published for piano by Jerome n,
Remick, Detroit, Mich.
Overture Lustspel Keller Bella
/ Spanish waltz, Gertano Chauncey haines
/ Published for piano, etc, by jerome
n. Remick. Detroit Mich,
| Idyl, Hearts and Flowers ............. Tobani
| Selections from Fra Diavolo ... Auber
Japanese Romance The poppies Moret
! Published for piano, etc. by Jerome
H. Rtmick, Detroit Mich.
blended Melodies from Tho Prince Of Pil.
sen ....- -.......... Highlander
Selection and songs from this opera
published Tor piano, voice, etc, by NJ
Wtmark sons, New York
! Medley of songs from The Rogers Bros In
/ Paris Songs published for plano, etc,
! by Roger Bros, Broadway, New York
March, Peter Piper ...........,...S =. X, Henry
| Published for piano by Jos, w Stern
| & Co, New York city.
Intermezzo, The Trouhador " @, Powell
Published for piano 10y ] II Remlck,
A. west 18th street New York,
The Paducah sun., 1905-05-20
Pettit-Rush Wedding.

Announcement was made this
week of the marriage of Or. Edward
j. Petit. of this city, to Miss Lillian
Rush, of Metropolis, H., on June Z
at the home of the bride. Rev Faith
er Jansen, of the st. Frances de
Sales Catholic church, this city, Will
ofiiciate. After an extended bridal
trip north, the couple will be at
home in paducah July l.
Or. Petit is the well known and
popular young druggist at 18th and
Trimble streets. Miss Rush is pleas
antly known here whore she resided
for a short time She Is daughter OF
Mr.. G, |. Rush, prominent lumber
dealer of Metropolis, but formerly OF
Mt Vernon, o,
The Paducah sun., 1905-05-20
Pretty Tin Wedding Reception.

Mr.. and Mrs. William G, Clark
gave an Informal reception on Tues
day evening at their home on North
Fifth in honor of the tenth anniver-
sary of their wedding, II was a very
pretty and pleasant occasion.
The house was attractive with
palms and pink and white carna-
tlons. An orchestra played during
the evening, The delightful ices aud
cakes served, emphasized the pink
and white motif very prettily.
About fifty guests were present.
and among those from out-of-tow
were Mr., and Mrs Theo. Johns, OF
Metropolis, H.
The Paducah sun., 1905-05-20

weeks before close of school.
The Paducah sun., 1905-05-20

ROYAL BAKING POWDER co., NEW york.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-10-21
Comfort for Baldheads

Everything in this world has it's
comneEsafioas, and a writer in late
medical journal conveys the comfort
ing information that baldheaded per.
sens are immune from pulmonary
tuberculosis With another cerebral
3finuianf The case IS slightly differ
ent. BallaeSs is certainly promoted
,, mental application, AS a general
thing, iali persons are intellectual,
or. al least, persons whose minds are
overturned either by study or by wor-
*, and i is a we'll known fact that
intellectual activity is promotive OF
health IN general. II often happens
that patient who had been bedrid
den or an invalid for Years is cured
by leromilg mentally excited over
some; hing, sometimes in a moment
Of time As the brain and The lungs
have large arterial and nervous con
necticns, if may be true that mental
activity such as produces badness
Nigh: also v.tali3e and energize the
lungs and heart. We do not pretend
that this is a wholly satisfactory eX-
ollna'ion. and We respectfully sug-
gast line prop.iety Of convention Of
ballhn ads TO lind ont whether bald
people are ever consumptive. and. if
they are not. what is The explanation
Of such singular phanomenon?-
Chicago Chronicle.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-10-21
Women and Debt.

Some wives drift into debt with as
much indi*nronCe as If they would
never he rerr'rnd 70 meet their OBJ
LEGATIONS. Women who are thus
rash ana lnorcri.pat are certainly
wcak-mlndea. And are laying the
folnI"-i~n for domestic trouble.
The tcmptfr temptS: the trad2sma1
or miiliner i quite wiling 70 trust
them ~ any "vtont. or, if they viii
rot, the but Ter or baker will. and
the ready money Is spent on frivo-
Ions tribes. 4 woman assures her
self by the hattering assurance that
81 shall be sure 20 make il M some
how" Thi.-s 20 from b.. 20 worse.
until at last the husband has to be
inform red tlrt impatient creditors
viii wait no ionger for t.eir money.
Then the dainty raw hornets and
dresses, which formerly seemed TO
him 50 pre.'v, appear only as super
f,unils fnarv A wife who has once
allowed herself to give way to debt
Elnst exercise great ,iElanro upon
her ACTORS. so as 70 avoid a rapeti-
ton. u Is 80 easy to give way. and
il families ~ limited income SUCH
cStra"a--:lcc may mean serious in
convenience
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-10-21
$500 From An Aere.

Last years little garden was the
rinst satisfactory we have ever had.
SAYS writer in The Golden Maya
zine. The area was little more than
one-fhird OF an acre, which was
rlowed by culored man for $2.2 The
dead weeds and other trash were re.
moved for So, SO that when the gar
den was ready for planting the total
investment amounted to 1925. The
ground slightly declines from the
north to south and faces the sun for a
good many hours each day.
we sold $40 worth Of products,
which gave us $40 over the original
rcst. A careful account Of all the
products sold. used given away, or
put away for Winter showed our gar.
cen was worth $40 in cash.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-10-21
Tobacco Ashes as an Asset.

As everybody knows, the ash left
On burning tobacco is considerable
a ton Of tobacco leaf would yield
four hundred weights OF ASH which
represents valuable mineral constitu-
ents- withdrawn from the soil which
have to be replaced by abundant ma
nuring.
On the face of It there would seem
% pc fortune in store for that in
Gividual who could devise a success.
'ui means for the collection of to-
oacco ash. and It is great pity that
20 much valuable material should
forever be lost to the sol, without
.ly attempt at direct restoration be
ing made. London Lancet.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-10-21
What Kcn.ura Looks Like.

Baron Komnra is diplomat If the
purely Oriental type. suave and IN
readable In appearance he Is small.
b'ackevel AMI slender. His counte-
nance is wrinlled like old parchment.
his jaw pointed and firmly set. and
his moustache black, scanty and
stiff His hristly hair is streaked
with gray He is we'll v"rsed In dip
l0matic usages. and especially with
tho effective roundabout diplomacy
characteristic OF the Russians.-N
York World
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-10-21
An Accident

On the whole Jehnny Ralston was a
very good boy: but he had one fault
which it seemed impossible for his
mother to Overcome-he would fight
With other boys Times out of num-
her be had been reproved for this
and the last time he promised faith.
fully tina, he would battle no more.
But that evening he returned from
school with a cut cheek and nose
like a swollen beetroot
"-|ohnny." said his mother sadly.
didn't you promise me yon wouldn't
fight any n3ore?"
But | haven't been fighting, ma
This is The result Of an accident.
An accident ?"-doubtfully
Yes. ma l was sitting on Tommy
Eiggs, and forget 10 hold his feet.'
Cultivator.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-10-21
GUST THE DEMON.
a Tussle With Coffee.

Inere Is something fairly demonia
cai III the way coffee sometimes wreaks
Its fiendlsh malice on those who use il
A lady writing from Calf. says:
NY husband ard l. both lovers OF
coffee. suffered for some time from n
very annoying form of nervousness,
accompanied by most frightful head
acnes. In my own case there was
eventually developed some sort OF af-
lection OF the nerves leading from the
Spipe to the head.
was unable to hold my head up
straight, the tension of the nerves
drew i to one side. causing me the
most intense pain. We got no relief
from medicine. and We're puzzled as to
What caused the trouble. till friend
suggested that possibly the coffee we
Grank had something to do with it. and
advised that we quit it and try Pos
ium Coffee.
We followed his advice. and from
the day that we began to use Postum
We both began to improve. and in a
very short time both OF us were en-
tirplv relieved. The nerves became
steady once more. the headaches
Ssased. the muscles in the back Of my
neck relaxed. my head Strengthened
up ana the dreadful pain that had so
punished me while used the old kind
OF coffee vanished.
We have never resumed the use of
he old coffee, but relish our Postum
Every day as well as we did the for
.mer beverage. And we are delighted
- ind that we can give it freely to
our cAlldren also, something re never
dared to do with the old kind Of c0f-
fire.. Name given by Postum Co.. Bat
TIE Creek, Mich.
Postum Coffee contains absolutely no
drugs Of any kiinl. but relieves the
r.iT.e drinker from the old drug poison.
There's q reason.