davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-28
tanning BUFFALO,
TRYING ONE AT A TIME IN
SINGLE HARNESS.
Difficulty in Getting Harnessson An
imal Deliberately Lies Down
! When All Is Ready-violently
Walked to Life.

The cool weather has come, and the
training of my buffaloes is going on,
though in the meantime the calves
have changed very much in appear.
ance. The tawny hair which covered
their bodies when they were born,
but which began to fall out early in
the summer, has now entirely disap.
peared, except about the ankles, and
has been replaced by dark brown
coat, which daily grows longer and
warmer in anticipation of the coming
winter.
When again took up their educa-
tion I found they had forgotten some
of what they had been taught concern
ing yokes; yet they remembered most
of it. and soon relearned the rest.
/ now determined to break them to
harness as we'll. There are always
so many people ready to tell one what
cannot be done. and I knew that no
matter how well they behaved in the
yoke, some prophet would be sure to
arise and tell us that it would be i'm
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-28

pldyeTS Iuey naO
marked eccentricities. Browning was
one of the best batters the profession
has seen. He was a natural hitter, and
a hard one, good base-runner, and a
fair fielder. In appearance he was
singularly tall and slender, slightly
stopped, and possessed a peculiar for
Ward pointing pair of ears. Browning
Was quite deaf, which, of course, was
responsible for many of his peculiari-
ties Batting was his forte and his
fad. and his temper after a game was
reclloned by the number of hits he had
made, regardless of the outcome of the
contest. Ball players declared him to
be The best judge of bat in the coun-
try, and he generally had a good as
sortment of them, and made a special
ty OF preserving them. At the end of
season he would put them away in
water. One of them he would keep in
soak for a month, another for six
weeks, and SO on, declaring that each
required certain treatment Then
he wolld oil them carefully and hare
them in fine trim for the next cam
paign. When showing his assortment
he would speak of the bats much as
trainer would Of his stable Of race.
horses. "Ah, that is fine two year
DID," he would declare, as he picked
one out of the lot, and "this one is
four -year-old," he would say of an
other. Players declare Browning
never could be persuaded to sell bat,
nc difference how much he was offered
for one Of them. but often when a
player looked longingly at some par
ticular stick in Pete's assortment, and.
saio he wished he owned it, Brownin?
surprised the man by making him
present of it. Browning and Fred
Pfef1er began playing on the town lot:
in Louisville at about the same time.
and both drifted together, eventually.
in the famous old Eclipse team of that
city--one of the best exclusively home
teams ever known in America. Pfeffe1
left the club to 20 to the Chicago Ma
tionals while Browning went wi h the
rest OF the Eclipse players into the
Louisville club of the American assocl-
alton. He became third baseman on
the team and remained in that position
for two seasons. Later he was shifted
to the Outfield, which position he
played as long as he remained in the
game. He continued with the Louis.
vile team until 1888. In the follow
ing year he went to Pittsburg and
in 1890 became a member of the
Cleveland team at salary of $4,000
His batting average that season
was .450. His last work was with
the Louisville National league team
in 1895.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-28
THE WOMAN or FORTY.
Should Be at Her Very Best at This
Age and How to Attain This
Desirable End.

"At 40 a woman should be at her very
best,' said a beauty maker. She should
be her sweetest, her incest, her loveliest
and her most tactful.
''In her appearance she should be
right in her prime, declares Nine. Julie
DARCY. A man is at his best at 40.
Even so should woman be at her SUI.
premest. In complexion. figure, bear
ing, brightness and bloom she should
be at her very height.
There might have been time when
woman was old at 40. But that was
long ago. Now she does not begin. to
come out much before that time. ALL
the beautiful leaders Of the day are 40
years old, and many Of them are great
deal more.
.s.The woman Of 40 who has never tried
to be attractive cannot expect much,
for beauty requires very long degree
Of preparation You cannot rush into
beauty unawares. You must work for It
slowly and you must not be surprised II
it comes to you unwillingly. You mus:
seek 1t early and late-if you expect to
find 1t.
''But don't suppose that the woman Of
40 will be beautiful merely If she sue
ceeds in making her complexion nice.
That is only a very small part Of beauty.
Ii the complexion were all that is neces-
sary we all would become beauties.
There is good deal to be acquired be-
sides good skin.
The beautiful woman Of 40 must pos
sess these traits and omplishments:
;sShe must be supremely tactful
She must have q very dne and tAtu-
tive knowledge Of human nature:
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-28

'She must have learned the trick Of
agreeing with you instead Of fighting
you In other words, she must be able
to follow the line of the least resistance.
Instead of thinking antagonistic
thoughts she should be able to think
amiable ones.
influence of good figure upon the mind
of the beholder is marvellous You can
not really admire a woman whose figure
is poor.
.sThe beautiful woman of 40 must have
fine eyes, q good skin, handsome hair
and the right expression. The latter
comes from 40 years Of the right kind Of
thinking.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-28
Late Mode for the Hair.

The very newest way of arranging
the hair is to wave it prettily, draw it
up on top Of the head. with the side
locks out soft and futfy but not over
the eyes at all, the entire arrangement
being topped of with crown-like
braid. This is German style, partic-
uiarly suitable for matrons. The Eng
ilsh manner Of hair dressing is the one
worn &C long by the present queen Of
England--a thick front" of curls.
This is extremely harsh, and only a
most regal looking woman can wear it.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-28

beating former Champion HolcomDe
Ward, his longtime partner in dou-
hles, for the title Mr.. Wright is left.
handed, covers a lot of ground and
plays the aggressive, forcing game
which has become so successful in the
past year His style is dashing and
aggressive, rather than careful and
safe, as that of Larned, the old cham
pion who is still in the game and
nom Wright beat easily at Newport.
Wright did splendid work for the
American team in England. Had his
partner, Ward, been at all as good a
man when the Americans were in En- 3
LAND. there is not any doubt that the
Davis cup doubles would have gone to
the invaders. Ward was unsteady
however, and the cup stayed in Eng
land
Krcigh Collins has won the western
championship nine times in IL yeas
and rine times out of ten actual tries
He did not compete two years and was
beaten in the finals on another occas
ion.f Great things were expected O.
him at Newport, but he failed to come
up to expectations. He was not in
form At Cincinnati a week later ne
gave Mr.. Wright q terrific struggle fol
the tristate championship. but lost
Collins is a very fast and brilliant
player. He had q lot of hard luck IN
his games with Wright at Cincinnati
yet drove the champion to the limit tc
beat him in 16 sets. Collins found
it hard to get his balls cleanly over
the net. Many Of his net drives
just did hit the netting and dropped
back. Had his line drives and net
balls gone safe 10 would have ibeates
iWrtRht -
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-28

Call on the SHEAF when you want t
lp-to- date printing done.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-28
Like Finding MO3eey.

Finding health is like finding
money so think those who are
sick. When you have a cough,
cold, sore throat, or chest irritation,
better act promptly like W. G..
Barber, of Sandy Level, Va. He
says: Il had terrible chest
trouble, caused by smoke and coal
dust on my lungs; but, after finding
no relief in other remedies, I was
cured by DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, coughs and colds. =
Greatest sale Of any cough or lung
medicine in the world. At E. r..
Whitney's drug store; Soc and
$1.00; guaranteed. Trial bottle
free.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-28
SPORTS AND
Louis Rogers Browning, better
known as "Old Pete" the gladiator of

the baseball dia-.
mond, is dead. His
death occurred at
Louisville, KY,
and was due to
an affection of the
mastoid bone OF
the ear. "Old
Pete" was one of
the most noted
characters ev e1
connected it b
the game of base
ball. In his day
he was fully as
famous as is Rube
Waddell of the
Philadelphia Ath-.
letics, and in
many respects the
men were alike.
In addition to be-
ing great ball
n1ovorc fh0v ho<3
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-28

recent champion
ship contests at
Newport, and as a
result the forcing
and a g re S sive
game is now the
fashionable style
of play. Beals
Wright, of Bos-
ton, the new ma
tional champion
of America, won
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-28

English SPAWN Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps
and Blemishes from horses, Blood
Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney,
Ring Bone, Stiles Sprains, all
Swollen Threats, Coughs, etc. Save
$50 by use Of one bottle. Warrant
ed the most wonde erful Blemish Cure
ever known. Sold by E. F. Whit
ney Druggist, Warren, MINI
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-28
The Unresponsive Woman.

The Unre6ponstVe. Woman.
or course the art Of listening can be
carried to extreme. The person VINO
stands and stares into your eyes and
says not q word is embarrassing. The
woman who sits mum while you talk
yourself hoarse Is never popular.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-28
Etinuatta of Calls,

In large cities as well as in small
towns newcomers must wal. for old
residents to make first calls. Washing
ton, D.. G.. being the only city In which
i this custom IS reversed.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-28

Take your cream to the Warren
Dairy Co. Correct test, highest
price. Basement First National
Bank Building.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-28

Every young man in the, Red
River Valley should see the cata-
logue Of Concordia College, Moor
head, Mimi, before he goes to
school. The new Classical course
is just what you want. 4t
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-28

The new school of tennis players
scored pronounced triumph in the
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-16
John Grimth's liking Richard"

The announcement of the coming
engagement in this city of John
Griffith on Thursday night. Decem-
Der p, carries with II a great deal
Of interest to the best class OF thea
ter goers and this interest is inten-
sfied by the fact that he will pre-
sent Shakespeare's immortal TRACE
dy "Eing Richard the Third" Mr.
Grihitlfs presentation of II will have
most adequate aid in the very ex-
cellent company he has selected,
and the splendid fireproofed scenic
equipment furnished by his manage
ment Many novel and thrilling cleo
trical effects and chemical Illusions
have been added and the perform
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-16

4izzy Mark, a type of Hebrew that
is new to the stage. His infectious
humor is natural without being Of
fensive or distasteful to those who
question the ACCESSIBILITY of racial
characterization on the stage. MIR.
Sidney does not believe in monopo-
LIKING the center OF the stage. and in
the construction of the new piece ne
insisted that the various characters
should be allotted as many opportu-
mites as would naturally fall to the
star himself. The result has been
that the various comedians and the
ladies OF the company ali have inn
portant characters to sustain and a
pleasant evenings entertainment
may be looked for. i, In the company
are such well-known comedians as
Matt Kennedy. Sid II. Forester,
Charles LoMier. Harry E. Baker. Sid
Walter Pearson, Andrew Buckley.
Harry Gould. Miss Carrie Webber.
one of the best known condolences
on the musical stage. is Mr. Sidney's
leading female support and she is
said to have many excellent opportu-
mites in the new piece. Others in
the cast include Madeline Brough-
ton. Nettie Redding. Cathryne Rove
Palmer, Sadie Mahan, Berma De-
Wore. Celeste Carter and big beau,
ty chorus. IN
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-16
"Busy Izzy's Vacation,

That inimitable portrayer of He
brew comedy types, George Sidney,
surrounded by big company of
comedians. singers and dancers, in
his new vehicle, Busy Izzy's Vaca-
tion." will be the Offering at The
Kentucky, Tuesday evening. Dec 49,.
While the piece is built along the
lines of Mr.. Sidney's first big sue
cess" Busy Izzy." the new piece is
said to possess more meritorious fun
and more bright, catchy musical
numbers than his first starring We
hicle.
1t is candidly admitted by critics
of Mr.. Sidney that he has given to
the stage in his impersonation of
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-16
NEW BRIDGE.
To BE Built Over the Ohio River by
Pennsylvania Railroad.

Cincinnati, o.. Dec. 1G--The Penn
sylvania Railroad company Will
spend $i.000,0OO TO build a bridge
across the Ohio river from Turkey
Bottoms, on the Ohio side. to a point
on the Kentucky side above Dayton.
where the Chesapeake and Ohio Will
be tapped. The company will soon
apply to the department of war. at
Washington, for permission to cross
the river with the bridge.
The completion of the new bridge
would allow all coal and freight from
the c. and o., l.. and n. and Ken
lucky Central roads TO be hauled
through from southern points with
out the necessity of paying heavy
switching tribute OF half a million
dollars a year to the h, and o. s.
w. railroad, which controls the bet
ter part of Cincinnati's belt road.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-16

ance in its entirety will be an inn
pc. .ant event Ia The seasons theatri-
cai history. Mr.. Griffith is personal
L. 4 most interesting character. q
combination OF the mental and phys
ical In appearance he suggests the
peerless Edwin Forrest and has the
frame and strength of the champion
hugilist. James j. Jefrles. while
mentally he is one of the greatest
students OF the day OF classic litera-
ture, and is fairly crank ON Ia
divine bard. Shakespeare. He win
be guest OF Mr.. p ID. Fitzpatrick,
while in Paducah.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-16
THIS WEEK

OF the local attractions the past
week, Buster Brown and Pretty Peg
gy could be reviewed at length with
proper appreciation and justice to
both, but for decency's sake we will
discard mention OF THE Paraders, .
advertised as musical comedy. BUS
ter Brown" was all he was ''cracked
up" to be and he and his
dog, Tige, delighted large audiences
last Monday at matinee and night
performances. The musictl comedy
was well presented and gave entire
satisfaction at the prices asked.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-16
Pretty Peggy.

A good romantic play, brimfull OF
action, with well defined plot and
telling situations leading up to a fit
ting climax. is what a very small
but select and highly appreciative
audience enjoyed last Wednesday ev-
ening, when Frances Aymar Ma
thews picturesque drama, Pretty
Peggy" was presented for the first
time in Paducah, at The Kentucky,
with Miss Jane Corcoran in the stel-
lar role. 1t has been three seasons
since Miss Corcoran was last seen
here, when she appeared in support
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-16

vel. Miss Van Buren, appeared to adj
vantage as Polly Wellington, Pegs
sister, and filed the ingenue role to
perfection she Is strikingly beau
tlful little woman of charming per-
sonality and made most bewitching
Polly. Arthur w. Bentley as Sir
Charles Hamburg. Mable Stanton as
Mrs. Wellington and Jennie Dunbar
as Eva Sorel were effectively promi-
nent in the cast. The incidental mu-
sic was feature. adding much to
the performance.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-16

of her mother, Miss Estha Williams
in "At the old Cross Roads" The
petite and talented little woman pro-
we'd an agreeable surprise, for she
has made a distinct advance in her
art and it is safe hazard to fore
cast a bright horoscope for her in
the constellation of future American
stars. Pretty Peggy" was metropoli-
tan in all its appointments and the
supporting company adequate and
capable. The play hinges around
those brilliant English players of the
Eighteenth century, Peg wofiih ston
and David Garrick and the atmos-
phere of that romantic period, with
all it's wealth OF costume effect court
etiquette and wit, were well defined.
Very few good dramas have been
seen in Paducah this season, the To-
cal stage seemingly. to have been
destined to be surfeited with musical
and farce comedies and so II is all
the more to be regretted that a first
class play should draw so poorly. In
the role of Peg Wellington, Miss Cor
coran improved in each act as the
play progressed and her last scene,
when she dies in the arms of Gar
rick on the stage of the old Covent
Garden theatre, was a most effective
climax to a finished performance
Mr.. Walter Law as David Garrick,
could not have been improved upon
He looked the part, his voice and
technique were admirable and in the
love scenes he read his lines with
the proper display of temperament
and feeling. Mr.. Law was seen here
last season as Petronius in The
Sign of the Cross and is a splendidly
equipped player OF the classical
school. His wife, whose stage name
is Miss Mabel Van Buren, was seen
here two seasons ago as leading lady
with Andrew Robson in Richard Car
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-16
Alvin JosIin.

When we think that il is now
twenty-five years since alvin Jos
lin first made his appearance on the
American stage. il is not hard to re-
alize that the words of the late Chas.
l.. Davis have come true He said
that the "Clean. real comedy in al
vim Joslin" would keep this play be-
fore those who enjoyed wholesome
fun long after the so-called comedies
of the day were forgotten. And this
is true. "Alvin Joslin" is the oldest
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-16

Henry w. Savage has arranged TO
produce Richard Harding Davis
new farcical comedy. The Galleper,
with Raymond Hitchcock as the star.
at Ford's opera horle Baltimore.
Monday, Decembc- y. The comedy
Describes the comic adventures of q
clubman acting as foreign was cor
responded during the Graeco-Turk-
ish Nar in and about Athens. In
the support are Edgar Davenport,
Nanette Comstock. T. Daniel Fraw-
ley and May Buckley.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-16
knights Of oolumbus-LouIsvlIle

The Illinois Central r. r. compa'
ny Will sell tickets to Louisville and
return for train 1o4. leaving Padu
cab, Sunday. December n. at 1:4s
a. m. at one fare for the round trip
good returning December rs.
J. T. DONOVAN, Agent. Paducah
Ky.
G. C. WAKEFIELD, T. A., Union
Depot.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-16
TheGtrlcGl,Netss

NEXT WEEK AT THE KENTUCKY.
Tuesday Evening-George Sidney
rs ssIzzy Marks" i'm his latest come
dy, with music, "Busy Izzy's Naca-
ton"
Thursday Evening--John Griffith
I'm Richard Ill.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-16

legitimate rural comedy now on the
road. II has had continued run
ever since IL was first staged and
from the amount of success it is still;
having. IL looks as though II was
good for another quarter of centu-
ry. At The Kentucky tonight.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-16

Handsome Christmas cards, just
the thing to send with your presents.
at The Sun Office, FIVE cents each.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-16

When crispy mornings come you
will be delighted II you have Mrs.
Austins Pancakes for breakfast.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-16

Engraved cards and plate at The
Sun, from sl.25 up. Order now
Christmas.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-16

SOME Nice pieces OF Cut
Glass mt Is per cent OF
Monday from & To- ~ a m.
SCOTT HARDWARE co.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-16
TO cvsrAcoLp IN oNEpAv

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money II II falls TO cure. n.
W. GROVES signature . on eseh:box. age.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-16

Christmas Gifts at sc, 10c, 15c. csc
35c, and soc each.
Silk Handkerchief for Christmas
Gifts at 25c, and soc.
Neckwear for Christmas Gifts at
25c, Soc, soc aud 75c, 81, $3.50 aud
S1.75.
Belts for Christmas Gifts at loo,
25c. SOC and Soc
Leather Purses for Christmas
Gifts at Ice, loo, 25c. soc. Zoe. 81.
$l.25, $3.50 and 50 each.
Dresser Scarfs for Christmas Gifts
at Csc. soc, soc, 81, s1.25, So and
$3.50.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-16

Sofa Pillow Tops for Christmas
Gifts az csc. cords M z5c.
Fancy Side Combs for Christmas
Gifts at zoe, soc and ST.
Finger Rings and Brooches for
Christmas Gifts at 25 and so cents
each.
Table Linens for Christmas Gifts
at 25c. 35c. soc. GOc. 9oc and 81
yard.
Napkins for Christmas Gifts at
soc. 81. s1.25. so, $3.50. s26T and
81 per dozen.
Towels for Christmas Gifts at 10c.
~ l-2c. f5c and Poe each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-14
The Masses All Right.
rom the New Haven Register.

From the New Haven Register
There are times when men weary of the
struggle of life. when their souls are tried
because Of the incomprehensible burdens
put upon them. when the material success
of the charlatan and the morally sodden
shocks the sense of fair play. and when
others seem to have lost their dividend-pay-
ing power. Then it is that the wise among
them look beyond self and seek an answer
to their wonderings In the condition Of
the masses. There lies the key to the
secret of Gods mystery. Are they at work,
which Is the lot and blessing of man? Are
they honorable in their dealings with their
fellows. which is the Justification for human
pride? Do they uphold the laws of the land
and contribute to orderly conduct. upon the
doing OF which society depends for its vim
dication7 II they find affirmative answers
to these inquiries. they turn with less appre-
hension to the accumulations OF great
wealth. to the selhshness of the golden dol
lar. to the ceaseless agitation OF political
dreamers and to the abuse of government
itself. So long as the great heart of the
mass of the people beats true these evil ten
denotes Of the times can work but little in
Jury as we count injury In the tablets Of the
centuries Sooner or later. when the abuse
OF power leans too heavily upon the thrift
and patience Of the people. the drawers Of
water and the hewers OF wood, there will
come from their midst the inspired leader,
as Lincoln was. to effect their emancipa-
higher among the masses of people Is rea-
son enough to return thanks, with an addi-
tfOnal prayer for the few who tive only for
themselves. and who, using men az stepping
stones to q baser ambition are themselves
dsspised. though at the same time feared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-14
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED.
A Sample Bottle Sent FREE by Mail

Ut. himer's Swamp Root the great kidney rem
edy, fulhils every wish IN promptly curing kidney,
bladder and uric acid troubles rleuma tism and
pam In the back II corrects Inability 10 hold
water and scalding pain In passing it. or bad
enecfs following use OF liquor. beer. and
overcomes that unpleasant necessity OF being COLI
PEELED to so often during the day aud to get up
many times during the night The mild and the
extraordinary effect OF Swamp-Root is real
lied 1t stands the highest for its wonderful cures
of the most distressing cases
swamp-R Root Is not recommended for everything
but II you have kidney. liver bladder or uric aeis
trouble you viii fnd II inst the remedy you need
IL you need a medicine you should have the best
Sold by druggists In fty-cent and one dollar sizes
You may have a sample bottle of this great kidney
remedy, Swamp Root. and book that tells all
ABOUT 1t and Its great cures both sent absolutel,
Tree by mail. Address DIR. Kimer & Co., bingham
ton, N. Y. When writing be mention thai
you read this generous offer in The washingto,
Daily Star. Don't make any mistake. bu. renem
Der the name, Swamp Root Dr. kilmer's Swamp
Root. and the address. Binghtamton. ". y, OF
every bottle.