davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-18

-Urey Young. boilermaker at
the !. c. shops, will have to have an
eye removed ON account OF its being
penetrated by a piece OF flying steel a
few days ago, II was at. first thought
possible TO save II, but it now seems
impossible.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-18

The last issue of The billboard
contains a picture of the handsome
float MIR. Henry Sehrolh, of Paducah,
designed and built for the last queen
OF the Paducah carnival.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-18

don't brighten boat owners so they
will no longer come here TO lay up
FOR the winter.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-18

When we get municipal owner
ship We can buy the waterworks, the
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-18
Administrator Appointed.

VIM. Stanley has been appointed
and qualified as administrator of the
estate of G.. w. Radcliffe.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-18
The Weather.

Showers and probably thunder
storms tonight and Sunday, with
cooler weather Sunday afternoon.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-18

lH4HHHSHHSH
PRACTICAL
LESSONS IN
BANKING
NO. 7.
The only way to keep
from spending money is
to put it where you can't
get it. At least where
you can't get it without
some trouble.
The reason young men
spend more money. than
they probably should,
and do not save as much
as they might, is because
they attempt to make
their pockets perform the
functions of a bank. To
have money on hand al
ways will almost inva-
'riably result in spending
more money than is nee
essary.
If the young man with
a fairly good income
opened an account with
this bank, and deposit
his salary here, then pay
his bills with checks, he
would soon find a surplus
to his credit. It's the
having money on hand
that makes such a temp
tation to spend. Once the
account is started his in
terest in it would prevent
him spending m ney
recklessly.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-18

-Nicest lunch In the city at 5. II.
Colts tonight.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-18
Daily Thought.

blessed is the man who has found
his work"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-10-27

she refused to speak to or notice her
brother, and this is the attitude that
she has maintained resolutely
through good fortune and bad
through deaths in the family.
through success and business enter
prises that comes to them, through
the sickness or health Of both of
them.
Her brother, quick to take cue
and apparently feeling as angry as
she. after a few abortive attempts
ceased to speak to her when he re-
ceived no answer to his remarks.
And from that day, AZ years ago on
October IL, these two persons, DIVE
ling together, have locked their lips
against each other.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-10-27

is the drunkard. The worst season
ed criminal may be proud of his
vicious associations and boast of his
criminal achievements. Harlots con-
genially herd together.
But the drunkard is ashamed of
his own class. He will not be CLASH
fled as drunkard if he can help it.
If he can help it by no other means
he may even go to the extreme of
ceasing to get drunk.
Railroads running out of London
have put on a series of trains known
as drunkards' expresses, in which in
toxicated persons are carried, to the
great relief of the travling public
generally and also to the greater
convenience and safety of the drunk
ards themselves.
But the drunkard does not like to
be herded and labeled. and it is said
that men who used to go home drunk
every night now dodge the obnoxi-
Gus classification by going home So
Der.
On every railroad where drunken
men ride the special car should be
provided for them. 1t is but prop
err protection to decent persons who
wish and have a right to ride in
peace.
The drunkards' car would never
be crowded. Men will reman sober
rather than to cut off from decent
order-loving persons and thrust in
with drunkards.
For even the drunken men de-
tests and loathe drunkard.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-10-27
A Daredevil Ride

often ends in sad accident. To heal
accidental injuries, uses Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. "A deep wound in
my foot, from an accident" writes
Theodore Schuele, of Columbus, o.
caused me great pain. Physicians
were helpless, but Bucklen's Arnica
Salve quickly healed it," Soothes
and heals burns like magic. 25c at
z. Wayne Griffin & Bros, drug
pists.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-10-27
Do You Want Strength?

If you want to increase your
strength you must add to and not
take from the physical. In lother
words, the food that you eat must
be digested, assimilated and APP
proriated by the nerves, blood and
tissues before being expelled from
the physical. 1t gives strength to
and builds up strength in human sys-
TEN. 1t is pleasant to the taste and
palatable, and the only one compina-
ton of digestants that will,digest the
food and enable the system to APP
all gifts healt and strength
giving qualities. Sold by Z. Wayne
Griffin & Bro.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-10-27
DOGS BONE
GRATED on to Leg of Injured
Man Saved the
Member.

Grating the bone from dogs leg
on to the leg of a man, to replace
some five inches of bone that had
been removed and so saving to the
man his leg, was the remarka-
BILE surgical feat performed by To-
cal surgeon. 1t was the fisst record
ed case Of grating upon the human
bone, the bone of one of the lower
animals. The patient, Swede. As
years old. had fallen, about II feet
to the pavement. causing a COM
pound fracture right leg near the an
kle. THE fracture, the resisted treat
ment, and in the course time five
inches of the were removed. 1t
seemed that the only thing left was
2mputation. The surgeon determin-
ed to attempt to graft the bone from
the foreleg of dog to the sawed-off
end of the leg bone of the man. A
small black-and-tan dog was selected
for the experiment, placed under
ether, and his leg prepared. The
ends of the bones of the man and
the dog were united by silver wire
and the dog and man fastened rigid
ly together in plaster cast. The
report says: The man suffered
very much pain or inconvenience en-
cept for two or three days, during
which the dog was restless and
would attempt to move. The more
the dog would move the more pain
was inflicted, not only upon the dog
but upon the man. The dog soon
realized this so that it was not nee
sssary after the fourth day to give
the dog morphine to keep him quiet
The dog and the man become very
much attached to each other" Five
weeks later the bones had knitted
firmly and the dog was removed by
saving off his leg. The other end
of the bone was united to the mans
bone without difficulty. Six months
after the union the thin bone from
the dog had grown and developed
almost to the size of the origin bone
in the mans leg. The man walks.
with cane, but can get along with
out it if necessary.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-10-27
MAN AND WOMAN
Have Lived Together for Forty
Two Years without
Speaking.
New York Morld.l

On seventy five-acre farm. four
miles from Chateaugay, Franklin
county. N. Y, dwelt James and Mary
Durney, brother and sister, who, al
though they nave lived in the same
house since childhood and are the
only occupants of the house. have
not spoken to each other for u
years.
James is 80 years old and Mary 50.
Their observation-disclosures has for
two score years been one of the won
ders of that part of Franklin county
and the fact that. otherwise, they
appear to get long together AMIGA
bly,, has but served to intensity in
terest in the case.
What further adds to the interest
of the situation is that neither broth
Their nor sister every says a deroga-
tory word of the other to any one.
Yet the cause of the period of ~
years of silence toward each other is
one of the traditions of neighbors.
When Mary Durnew was IL year old
she wanted to go to a party in the
village of Chateaugay, and her
brother, five years older, declared
that she should not; that she was too
young to go to parties.
The girl tried to slip out of the
house. but her brother caught and
detained her and refused to permit
her to leave the sitting room Of
their home until the last vehicle had
departed with its merry load of
youthful farmer folks. As the
sounds of the wheels of the last
carriage died away Mary was seized
with frantic grief and passion and
struggled desperately to open the
door that her brother had locked,
putting the key in his pocket. He
sat back and laughed at his little sis
ter's vain efforts to open the door.
She st: uggled to force the lock
and then pounded frantically on the
door, until, exhausted by her efforts
and her impotent rage. she fell on
the floor. She lay there for hours,
to move. and shrieking when
her brother tried to get her to rise.
When the girl arose the next day
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-10-27
Caught a Cannon Ball.

The veterans smoking comfortably
sat around the fire in armony.
The strangest sight | ever saw,
one said, "was the blocking ola can
non ball. 1t was at Chickamauga. A
spent ball came skating through the
air, like a baseball thrown pretty
swift, and a brave Irish sapper next
to me said; Watch me block this.
He held his Spade straight, like a
cricket bat, and received the ball
full and true. It's course wasn't de-
Elected. Il climbed straight up the
spade and took off the young soldiers
head.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-10-27
TRAINED ROOSTER
Can do Many Surprising FeatS
and is at Feud With
Dog.

Lynn S. Banks, General Ticket
Agent at the Union Depot, is nat
ural born, ~ trainer. Had not l a.
ture endowed him also with a pro-
clivity for "railroading" he would
really have made good" on SOM
vaudeville circuit in a trained ami
NAL act. Mr.. Banks has never edu-
Gated a grasshopper to turn back
somersalts or taught a goldfish how
to roll over and play dead, but has
given a big Plymouth Rock rooster
accomplishment that very few other
ROSTERS can boast of. "E. Tochis-
ing Puff" is the dignified name with
which Mr.. Banks has endowed this
bird, and in truth +. Tochising bears
himself in manner quite worthy of
this high-sounding appellation.
+. Tochising's expression is always
intelligent. When spoken to he
makes a rumbling nose is throat and
cocks his head on one side in much
the same manner as the fox terrier
dog in the photograph advertise
ment. He has been taught to call
for his food and can always gain adj
mission to the house by pecking on
the back door, He will jump over
a stick when invited to do so often,
when his master is sitting on the
front porch, leaps, into his lap
and "nestles up" like a kitten.
The bane of E. Tochising's exist
ence is Mark. Mark is a dog-just
an ordinary dog. Perhaps some one
of his ancestors, away back, was a
full-blooded fox terror, for there is
an indefinite something about Mark
which suggests the fox terrier, fam
lily. But his general appearance in
dicates that the majority of his fore
bears were just yellow dogs" How
ever Mr.. Banks doesn't claim that
Mark was bred in the purple" He
does declare, though, that the dog
is one of the smartest CANNES of the
present age.
Enmity Of the deadliest kind exists
between Z. Tochising Puff and Mack. |
Each is jealous of the others accom-
plishments and each resents siren
ously any endearments showered on
the other. A real battle between
them might result inthe discontinue /
Of + Tochising, for Mack is a strong
dog and E. Tochising is only a roos-
ter. Great vigilance is necessary to
keep them apart. In the meantime
Mr.. Banks is pining for a rattlesnake.
trained rattle snake would make
ne collection a very novel one.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-10-27
A Pleasure to All.

No PHI is as pleasant and posit-
i've - DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
These Famous Little Pills are SO
mild and effective that children, del
icate ladies and weak people enjoy
their CLEANSING effect, while strong
people say they are the best liver
pills sold. Sold by u. Wayne Griffin
& Bro.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-10-27
STRANGE CASE
OF a Man Who Served Twenty
Seven Years in Jail for
Drunkenness.
Waterbury Conn Dlspatch.I

W dteTuuiN " bhul bi1IhA'h'J
Judge Edgar M. Warner, of Put
nam, who is well known as an advo-
cate of prison reform, and has long
waged war against the Connecticut
system of punishment for petty of
fenses, now believes he has discover
ed the finest specimen of the "hOi
rible example" that ever served a re-
formers cause.
The horrible example" is a priS-
oner now in the New Haven county
Jail, where he has spent no less than
81 years and the most serious offense
he ever committed was that of get
ting drunk, with never so simple a
frill as an assault or a bit Of pan
handling."
Neither Judge Warner nor Sheriff
Durham will make known the name
of the prisoner. They say he is the
dissolute son of a family of more
than state prominence; that his rel
atives long ago cast him off, and
that he himself in his sober moments
wishes to be regarded as dead.
The least we can do for the poor
devil is to keep secret" said the
Sheriff this afternoon.
He is only a poor victim of the
law" said Judge Warner, why
should | tell you his name?"
The man was first committed in
May, 1873. He had been on a pro-
tracted debauch in New Haven and
entered the Jail half-intoxicated.
He served ten days and was discharg-
ed. In twenty-four hours he was
back again with a sentence of three
months. That tells his life story.
In all these past p years the man
has never been free from the jail for
more than II hours at time. Usu-
ally he gets no further away than
the little saloon few yards distant
from the Jail entrance. Sometimes
ne makes a long journey to the cen /
ter of the city. Once he stayed So
Der long enough to ship as deck hand |
aboard coal barge, but they called
the patol wagon before the tow got 4
under way.
His shortest sentence was for the |
original 10 days. His longest has
been four months. He has been
committed 161 times and the state
has extended more than $4,000 for
his trials and his support. He is to
be discharged in less than a month.
We'll let him go in the morning
and have him back before night"
said Sheriff Durham.
Judge Warner will bring the mans
case before the National Prison AS
ISOLATION. According to the Judge
a sentence of 100 days is only long
enough for the development of a
consuming thirst in a hard drinker.
He wants the laws 50 changed that
the habitual drunkards may be COM
mitted for one or two years.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-10-27
MYSTERIOUS VOICE.
Induced Passenger To Leave a
Tram and Save
His Life.
tDuluth llerald.l

Ghost stories and presentiments
were the subjects of conversation in
the lobby of the Lenox Hotel one
evening recently. Several stories,
humorous and otherwise, were told.
d. M. Baker, of Minneapolis, related
queer experience he met with in
the West several years ago, while
travelling with a party of friends on
Denver and Rio Grande train.
Il am not at all superstitious, and
as a general things | place little
confidence in tales about spirits of
the departed said Mr.. Baker. Mel
Their did | place any confidence in
presentiment until the event am
about to tell you about occurred.
There were several of us on our
way to the Pacific Coast. On the
night in question we had berths in
the same car. We occupied our time
during the evening in the usual way
of passengers on an overland train,
smoking. chatting and playing cards.
AS the night advanced the party
grew smaller, as one by one. the
fellows went to bed. | retired a
little before IL o'clock, and it wasn't
long before was sound asleep.
About O'Clock in the morning |
awoke with a start. A voice seemed
to be calling me. Get off the train,
it said. | rubbed my eyes. and while
| was trying to figure out just where
| was the voice repeated the words.
telling me to get off the train.
was really in a dazed condition, and
only half awake. Just then the train
began to move. 1t had stopped for
a minute at station.
Hardly realizing what did, |
grabbed my clothes, ran to the end
of the car and jumped into the depot
platform. When | came to my SEN
ses the lights of the train were dis
appearing around bend. No build
ing was in sight, aside from the de-
pot. There light was shining from
the window. | entered and surpris-
ed the operator with my strange APP
pearance, for, of course, | had no
time to dress. | told him just how
| came to be there, and then laughed
with him at my own foolishness.
He pointed out cot, and for a
second time that night | went to bed.
Before morning a report came over
the wire to the effect that the train
| had left had run into a washout 20
miles farther on and had been badly
wrecked. Every person in the car
| deserted was more or less injured, |
and five were killed. 1t is not for
me to explain the thing. Maybe it |
was dream and maybe it wasn't.
| wasn't in the wreck. To
ne that is the most interesting part |
If the story.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-10-27

Judge shall know the law, be honest
in expounding it. and conducted
himself as a gentlemen. The flub-
dubbery of an English Court is not
wanted here. If the Judges feel
that they must tog up for their work
let them wear tights and at least be
original.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-10-27
After the Election.

Jake the Giant Killer explained
his seven-league boots.
at was merely a natural step for
me after the CHAMPAIGN managers
got through pulling my leg" he
said.
Thus we see that even fairy tails
are founded on grim realities of life.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-10-27
Frightful Suffering Relieved

Suffering frightfully from the vir-
ulent poisons of undigested food
C. o. Grayson, of Lula, Miss, took
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. with the
result, he writes, that was cured. 3"
All stomach and bowel disorders give
way to their tonic, laxative. 25c at
Il. Wayne Griffin 4 Bros e, drug store
guaranteed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-10-27
GA ST q II a.
s s... tn: Nv k Md Wv 4:. ..:1 S''E'
Signature Ct &z2zIZ<
SWindled.

Thought you said that auto you
sold me was a twenty-horse power"
$50 it is.
We'll. it isn't; the first horse ran
over. put it out of business.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-10-27
Not So Glmm-

Not So Glum.
As Ia English Stolilitv and taci.
tnrnity the London Globe quotes
an American as asking waiter
In Il London restaurant: Doesn't
anybody ever laugh hrrc?" Eyes.
sir replied the waiter, "some.
times we ave complaints
about it,"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-10-27
A Car For DrunkardS.

The most effective rebuke to
drunken men lies in the refusal of
sober persons to associate with them.
The last man in the world to willing
49, If with his own, class
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-10-27
Tights For Judges.

lHpiN'h NNhHsI NINHtil
1t is proposed to put Mother Hub
bards on the Judges Of the Supreme
Court. Here's hoping that the
Judges will not fall victims to so
fool a scheme. The country long
ago outgrew gowns for mems, sword,
wigsRnd knee pants. The Mother
Hubbard suggestion is ridiculous
and its adoption would cheaper the
Court. The public requires that a
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-10-27

Subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-23
oratorio "EIijah"

Tonight at Simpson auditorium the
Los Angeles Choral society, under the
direction of Professor Julius Albert
jain, will present Mendelssohn's ora
torio Elijah" Director jain prom
ises to the Los Angeles public the
most finished production of oratorio
work yet heard in this city. He will
be assisted by the entire strength OF
the Choral association chorus and over
forty members of the Los Angeles Sym
phony orchestra. Catherine Colette Is
the soprano soloist, Miss Julia Helm
rich, contralto, Max Heinrich, basso,
and Mr.. Dupuy, tenor; a quartette of
singers who will undoubtedly do credit
to any musical organization. For the
quartette and double quartette work
the services of the Euterpean quartette,
the Philomela quartette and the Ladies'
double quartette of the Church of the
Angels have been secured.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-23
STOLEN PROPERTY is FOUND
Detectives Arrest Three Men and
Charge Them With Burglary

Clever work on the part of Detectives
Leon and Benedict last night caused
the arrest of w. T. Roberts, George
Reed and William Collins on a charge
of burglary. The men were found with
stolen property in their possession.
About $50 o'clock last evening Miss
Mae Chesley, who conducts a rooming
house at SO6 South Los Angeles street,
telephoned to the detectives office that
burglars had entered several of the
rooms in her house a short time be-
fore and had made away with the prop
erty of her guests.
Benedict and Leon were detailed on
the case and after they had been out
a short time they arrested Roberts.
Then they went after Reed, and after
locking him up continued their search
for Collins. When Reed was arrested
he was wearing a vest taken, 1t is al
legged, from one of the rooms at Miss
Chesley's house, and Collins had in his
possession a ring and silver hat brush
and comb supposed TO have been stolen.
The coat and vest which were recov-
cred were taken from the room of M.
Data at Miss Chesley's place, while the
toilet articles and the ring belonged
to Miss May Sweeney
After the arrests of the trio the Off
GERS learned that Roberts is a house
cleaner and that the other two men
are employed by him. Yesterday they
were employed at Miss Chesley's place
and. it is supposed took advantage OF
the fact that y occupants of the
rooms were out and would not be back
until late in the evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-23
PRESBYTERIAN NILSSON
WOMEN ARE IN SESSION
Twenty-Second Annual Meeting Being
Held at First Church In Los
Angeles

The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society of the Los Angeles
presbytery met in it's twenty-second
annual meeting last evening in the
First Presbyterian church. The ses-
sions will continue today and Friday.
At p. m. the reports of the dele-
gates were read AT $3.50 o'clock sup
per was served to about 200 delegates.
T. Moote was the toastmaster. Toasts
Loyalty" Mrs. L, Lee; Literature.
Miss Carrie Bacon; "The Permanent
Member" A. McDermott Occidental
Board, Mrs. Pinney; "Our Presbyteriai
President, Mrs. M. Minor" T. Moote.
At the 1880 o'clock meeting Rev. AL
vah Grant Fessenden presided, Devo-
tionals were led by Miss May Stewart.
DR.. Gordon offered prayer. The re-
port of the Young Peoples treasurer
showed that branch to be in a -four
ishing condition, over $4,000 having been
raised by the children of the presbytery
during the last year. This report was
read by Mrs. II. T. Archibald. The re-
port of the Sunday school secretary,
Mrs H. A. Newell, was followed by the
Barber Memorial" Mrs Ida Hax;
big Laurel school, report was given
by Robert Cleland, giving the condi-
tion of the mountain whites. The work
of the hospital at San Juan, Porto Rico,
was given by Mrs. Howard Rivers. The
report of the secretary of the Y. L. NJ,
juniors intermediate and bands, was
given by Mrs. j. d. Gibbs, and Mrs.
James Bradbeer. secretary of the Chris
tian Endeavor society made her report
Miss Abbie Chapin spoke on "Opportu-
mites in China" after which Rev. Mr.
Fessenden made brief remarks The
services closed with the hymn "On-
ward. Christian Soldiers" followed by
benediction.
The session today will 6pen at a. nl.,
when reports will be given. Luncheon
will be served at noon. The afternoon
session will convene at 1880 O'Clock
Rev. DR.. Hugh K. Walker, pastor OF
Emmanuel Presbyterian church. will
preside at the service this evening at
7;3O o'clock. Officers for the ensuing
year will be elected Friday morning
The closing session will be held Friday
afternoon.