davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-28

found in each IL rue of The Sun and
send them in. You will note that the
ballots have time limit,--must be
voted within a week OF the date
thereon.
Special coupons of votes will be
ssued for payments on subscriptions,
md we would call everyone's atten-
ion to the fact that subscriptions
paid now are worth double what they
will be worth in March. For instance.
40c will pay for The Sun for one
month and entitle you to so votes,
IL paid now. The same subscription
paid in March will entitle you to only
40 votes. A years subscription,
$3.50, will entitle you to LOO votes,
IL paid now, in March, If you wait,
it will be worth only 500 votes. Thus
you see the wisdom of sending in
your subscriptions early.
These prizes are the greatest The
Sun has ever offered. Who would
not like to win piona, or hundred
dollars in gold, runabout buggy, or
one of those gold watches? Get in
dustrious now, and vote for some one
whom you would like to assist in
getting one Of these prizes.
Send in your subscriptions today.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-28

good as anyone could want. The
scenery is adapted to the subject in
hand, and.the costumes of the time of
the story. There were several cur.
tain calls, and no one appeared to en-
Joy the performance more than the
numerous candidates and ex-candi-
dates present. If there is anyone in
the city who saw THE County Chair.
man." and is not glad of it he OF she
coud not be found today. About the
most sententious way to review It is
to say. at is great"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-28

sented at the Bijou theater last night
by Frank Dudley and his talented
company OF actors and the audience
gave evidence of complete satisfac-
ton with the entertainment.
"Mr. Dudley is a capable young ao-
tor and he has surrounded himself
with about fifteen players of more
than mediocre ability. Indeed his
leading woman, Miss Aubrey. is ex-
ceptionally gifted and is much more
of an artist than one has reason to
expect of a repertoire company play
ing at prices within the reach of ey-
erybody."
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-28

The Sun today makes the first an
nouncement of the standing of the
contestants in its popularity contests.
They will be read with interest,
we believe, as never before has as
much interest been shown in similar
contests so early.
To those who have not read the
particulars of the contests we direct
their attention TO the following:
The prizes to be given away are
as follows;
To the most popular ladies' in Pa
ducsh:
A Piano, -
A Gold Watch,
An Umbrella.
To the most popular men in Pa
ducah So
500 In Gold.
A Gold Watch,
An Umbrella.
To the most popular lady residing
on the rural routes in this county
A Gold Watch.
To the most popular man residing
on the rural routes In this county;
A Hpggy.
The plano is "The Valley Gem, "
sold BY w. T. Miller. and Is one OF
the best pianos he sells, II is valued
81 $50
The watch for the FIRST contest is
on exhibition at Nagel a Meyer. for
the second At J. l.. VOLTS. for the
third contest. at Warren 4 warren's'
The buggy for the most popular
man ID the county. 10 one Powell 4
Rossrs sell for e65. and can be seen
ct their place Of business.
Everyone IL entitled to a vote In
each 81 thess contests. All you have
to do Is to all out the ballots to be
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-28

Mary Emerson will be seen here
for the first time today and tonight
in Ellis Majesty and the Maid"
which she presented so successfully
last season. and which success she
has been duplicating this. The play
is an attractive one. and contains a
great deal of comedy, of which Miss
Emerson's part furnishes good
deal as well as much strong work.
This will be Miss Emersons last sea-
son in His Majesty and the Maid. "
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-28

"The Irish pawnbrokers." the
comedy that las been playing to
such enormous b. II IS for the past
3 seasons, is one OF Manager Eng
fish early bookings. The company
this season is headed as usual by the
farce comedy star triumvlrate Wes-
ley and Mack and Maize Trumbull.
No musical production seems to
have given more universal satisfac-
tlon than ''The Princess Chic" that
charming opera comique which will
appear in this city soon. II has won
the ungrudged praise of the entire
country. Sophie Brandt is the prima
donna of the company, the other
members of the organization being
those who shared the original tri-
umph OF the piece.
The story of the princess Chic"
is an exceedingly romantic one, deal
ing with an epoch which has inspir-
ed the pen of many novelist and
poet; mainly, the closing splendor of
feudalism. The locale is the Prov
ince OF Burgundy, and, among other
historical personages introduced are
King Louis XI. of France. and
Charles the Bold. Duke of Burgundy.
The Princess Chic. herself. is. OF
course, child of Kirke La Shelle's
fanciful imagination, but those crit
les most familiar with feudal GUS
toms claim that she is logical pro-
duct of those days, being depicted
as a beautiful, daring woman and
the ruler of the province adjoining
that OF Charles.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-28

This will be Miss Emerson's last sea-
son in His Majesty and the Maid. "
Richard Mansfield, who is to be
seen at The Kentucky in March, is
generally known as a rule unto him
self. Sometimes he breaks his own
rules because he knows the excep-
tion confirms the rule. Pioneer in
many another theatrical crusade,
Mansfield is just now waging a mild
war upon the Scenic picture" and
incidentally another mild lit
tie war upon its twin broth
err. the character portrait. !"
The scenic picture" it should be
known, is a photograph of a scene of
play. 1t is usually made on the
stage by flashlight, and nine times
out OF ten is an inconceivable ugly
and misleading work of art" The
faces OF the stage people in the stare
of the fiashlight, are white and put
ty-like. and every crack and corner
in the scenery shows conspicuously.
The Character portrait" is a photo
graph of star in his or her makeup.
It is usually a weird freak. Never
theless. both the Scene picture" and
the character portrait" are much in
favor among stars, and the average
press agent always makes a strenu-
GUS endeayor to have one or both of
them printed in the newspapers.
This is because he estimates the val
ne of a photograph by its size" A
scene picture" occupies more space
in newspaper than mere portrait.
For this reason the average star ano
the average press agent lean kindly
toward them. But Mr.. Mansfield, II
comes about, has practically decided
20 have no scene pictures" of his
plays. Neither will he have any
character portraits" manufactured,
Being content with quality minus
quantity, he is a partisan of "mere
portraits." lie very often however
sanctions the color sketches and the
PAINTINGS which are made of him in
character. In spite of the absence OF
these publicity promoters he will
find the theater crowded when he
comes TO present his celebrated
Ivan the Terrible"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-28

a gin has an idea evelybod" would
rave over her beauty If her b dr had
more curl 10 il.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-06
ooh that will be glory for me" +"

"oh that will be glory for me-
The triumphant refrain Of the hymn
+ba+ has heen sweeping England from
,o1aca to cottage rang through Central
I-,ton church with all the power OF
+ba united voices of a congregation
that hacked the edifice from the plat
form To the highest row in the sdl-
Ierv There was something inspiring
In the HYMN. sung as it was by people
of many races and colors, OF widelS
senarated creeds. yet united Tor
SINGLE nurpose. There was nothing
sensational about the service as at
many revivals. but there was some
thing indescribable, but nevertheless
real that stirred the great audience
to it's depths.
PRAYERS were offered in many diner
ent tongues but there was one great
rurpose and everyone seemed to un-
derstand. Hymns were sung with d
yigor and enthusiasm that is seldom
seen. But the climax of the meeting
came near the last. Dr.. scudder, VINO
was leading the meeting, asked all
those who had some loved one for
whom they wished to pray to rise
Almost the entire audience rose to us
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-06
KOEBELE RETURNS WITH PARASITES.

Professor A Koebele, the entonologst who has been
securing Australia and the Fiis for parasites which would
destroy the leaf hopper in the Hawaiian fields
turned yesterday from the Colonies in the Austra
ian steamship Miowera
The distinguished entomologst broug ght two cages OF
parasite which carefully cultivated under his
distribution among the plantations
that have been visited by the destructive hopper
Many parasites from Queensland by PROT Koe-
belle the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Experiment Station
These cultivated propagated and to Oahu plan
aton this island They then distributed other plan
tations Pahala and Hutchinson, Hawaii others
Il have brought with this time, said Prof Koebele
yesterday arrival two species These procured
Fiji different from the Australian variety
which here ago However, do say 1t
is any better than the kind from Australia
the Fiji parasite completely destroy the leaf hopper
here?"
I say positively that will but it did the work
where from, responded the professor with smile
Its hard say what it will do here but have hopes
OF it"
After roaming Queensland Prof. Koebele went to
Wales six weeks before leaving for
Fiji.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-06

feet. Then while heads were bowed in
prayer Stanley Livingston sang that
beautiful hymn, Il Am Praying for
You" The singer held the audience
as if in a spell Sobs We're heard all
over the room as people prayed for
dear ones that perhaps had not heard
the call to Christ. Then. just as the
tension was almost at the breaking
point. the congregation burst out with
the refrain ..Oh, That VIII Be Glory"
like a song of triumph.
A REMARKABLE MEETING.
Although the revival meeting was to
begin at half past seven the auditori-
nm of Central Union church was we'll
filled long before that hour and the
time was spent in singing hymns. \
choir of about forty voices was pres
ent and Stanley Livingston led num-
ber of the hymns. DR.. Scudder pre-
sided and opened the meeting with a
few words explanatory of its purpose.
He spoke of the outpouring of the
snfrit at the morning and afternoon
meetings and asked that the people
feel free 70 pray or speak briefly In
any language that they might desire.
Continued on page f)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-06
EVANGELISTS WHO ARE
STIRRING UP THE ENGLISH

LONDON. March 2O.-Dr. Torrey and
George Alexander, the American
evangelists. are filling Albert Hall
nightly with crowds already sympa-
thetic, which respond encouragingly
to the singing and the preaching. The
aristocratic ladies who are active
patronesses of the revival find the
bride of the young singing evangelist
really one of themselves, for in spite
of the charming simplicity of her char
acter she has recognized social quail
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-06

NEW YORK. March 2S.-That the
battleship Maine. through an error was
DESTROYED by a bomb OF his manufac-
ture. was the statement made by Cess
Ier Rosseau in the Tombs prison today
Rosseau was convicted yesterday Of
having sent explosives TO the Cunard
line pier, this city, in May, 1858. He
made the following statement today.
For several years while the Cuban
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-06
Central Union Crowded Sand Strong Emotion
ShoWn...Eminent RevNaIist is Sent for.
Program of Meetings.

There neighborhood prayer meetings tonight at
the following places: P c. Jones, Nuuanu valley; Mrs F.
w Damon. Chaplain Lane DR.. ]. w. Whitney, Punahou
CT Everybody is invited. Friday night there will De
union family prayer meeting the M. E. Church. On
Sunday night will be union meeting Central Union
Church with an overflow meeting the M E. Church All
these services go. The churches have written
70 Rev Dr. Chapman Bethany church, Philadelphia in
vting him to conduct revival services here send
bodv He has charge of the evangeistc work of the Pres
byterian church.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-06
MAN WHOSE BOMB BLEW
lip THE BATTLESHIP MAINE

patriots We're struggling against Wey-
Ter I watched the contest with deep
interest and sympathy I decided to
go to Jacksonville and do what I could
to assist the revolutonists. started
from st. Louis. where I had been liv-
ing during the early part Of 1897.
Before taking a train for the South
I got together the material for the
construction of two exploding machines
Continued on page ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-06

fications. Besides, she is a great Eng
lish heiress and a niece of the pro-
prietor of one of the biggest London
daily newspapers.
No other religious revival in Eng
land has brought its leaders into such
close social relations with the West
End. In fact, without ffippancy it
may be said that Cupid is one of the
real promoters of this revival which
is stirring Mayfair as no other re-
Continued on page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-06
STAY FOR MRS. CHADWICK.

CINCINNATI April 6-The Federal Court of Appeals has
granted Mrs. Chadwick a of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-06
RUSSIAN LOSSES 100000.

HARDIN April 6Compete of Russian losses at the
battle Of Mukden casualties
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-06
pALMA's STAR DECLINING.

HAVANA April 6--The Congressional elections
ionalists control Paas defeat for president is predi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-06
A TALKING TRIP

DALLAS, April 6.President Roosevelt is making
MANY speeches
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-06
THE CHINESE DISORDERS.

WASHINGTON April o.-Minser Conger, responding a
declared that the anforegn movements
and antd dynastc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-06
ESPEE EXTENSION.

SAN FRANCISCO April o-The Southern Pacific in
corporated railroad line from Los Angeles Hazen Nev
distance OF miles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-06
WILLIAM DESIRES AN
OPEN DOOR IN MOROCCO
German Coin Ready for the SuItan's
Pocket---EmiIe and Edward
to Confer.
ASSOCIATED PRESS cABrEGRAms.,


WASHINGTON April 6.-The Ambassador has
hed Secretary Taft who charge the Department.
the Emperor William
ton of the and the equality of all trading nations
GERMANY OFFERS AID.
TANGIER April has
informed that he will difficulty getting
LOUBET AND THE KING.
PARIS, April 6-President has a meeting
with King Edward The King join the
incident the meeting sig
nifcant politically.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-06
JAPANESE MINISTER ILL.

WASHINGTON April 6.-Japanese Minister Takahira has
climate of his health
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-06
LoUBET AND THE KING.
RUSSIAN DOCTORS FOR REFORMS

MOSCOW, April GA congress of doctors from all Russia,
resolutions demanding reforms
peace assembly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-06
OMAN FOR CHIEF.

SAN FRANCISCO, April Capt Dnan has been appointed
chief of police
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07
CRACK GOLFERS
In The TOURNEY
Professionals and Amateurs Meet
ingin Town and Country
Club Play.

The invitation golf tournament of the Town
and Country club opened at 2 o'clock this after
noon. Some of the best professionals and
| amateurs In the west are entered. Among the
players are the Taylor brothers, Alex, coach
| ats the Exmoor links at Chicago, and Robert,
runner-up for the national championship in 1904:
David B. Mentiphy of Omaha and George Braid
of the Town and Country club
These players practiced the links yester-
day foursome, in which the Taylors op-
posed Nichols and Braid, feature. The
Nichols in the afternoon. Braid and Taylor
played a practice match Saturday. On round
Braid made the nine holes in &c. Taylor made
| round in 40.
| Lawrence Auchterlonie of Chicago, former ma
| tional champion; Fred Mcleod, western profess
| sional champion, and several other we'll known
players will arrive this morning.
The us of this afternoon are the ap.
preaching and putting contest and the driving
| contest. A $50 cash prize is offered the winner
/ of EACH
| The entry book was kept open until noon to-
| day. The professionals already entered are
| Lawrence Aucterlonie of Chicago, Gilbert T.
| Nichols of Denver, Fred Mcleod of Rockford
| ILL.,, Alex Taylor of Chicago. Alex Baxter OF
La Grange, Robert Taylor of the Minikahda clut
| OF Minneapolis, II. R. Honeyman of Milwaukee
George Braid Of the Town and Country club
H. j. Brissman of Eau Claire, David B. Men
| ttphy OF Omaha and Robert Simpson of Chicago
| The amateurs entered are: A. B. MacCaughe,
OF kenosha Country club, NJ. Moffet of Northlant
Country club of Duluth, C. E. Willard of Chi
cago, Ward Ames and E. P. Alexander of Du
| luth, Z. D. Parker Of Merriam Park E. P
Gates Harry G. Legg and L. H Johnson OF
the Minikahda club, II. E. Thompson, B. F
Schumacher, L. c. Miller A. D. Johnson. Micbae
Doran, Jr.. Will Finch, G. W. Gardner ant
| H. L. Bend of the Town and Country club
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07
HINTS OF SCANDAL r.
IN FIGHT TALK

San Francisco, Sept. TT have never OBJ
1ected to Jefries on the score of dishonesty,
but on account Of the change in the betting
thought that there might be collision be.
tween Jeffries and the Britts''
Such is the statement made by Billy Nolan
manager of Battling Nelson. Nolan prefaced
the remark with the statement that he was
firm In his refusal to allow Nelson to go il
the ring next Saturday If the heavyweight
champion is to be the referee, and added thai
Nelson would abide by any decision that hi:
manager may make. Nolan declared that Mel
Son never mad made the statement attributed
to him that any referee except Billy Roacl
would be agreeable to him.
Nolan said: when Jeffries did not arrive her,
according to the program, but instead sent
telegram TO the club demanding 50, 900 for hi
services, considered that we were entitled t.
another man. particularly the betting hat
dropped after Jefries was named. Then whel
Britt's brother sent telegram to Jefries, sign
ing Billy Delaney's name to it, and Britt re
ce1ved the answer to Delaney accepting 81 600
1T strengthened my belief that there was some
thing wrong" -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07
STILL TALKING
OF The FRESHMEN
Nebraskans Are Graphing with q
Dead Issue in Football
Circles.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. confident of another
year Of victory, the candidates for the Ne
braska football team left for camp at South
Bend today for ten days of hard practice in
running, kicking, swimming and tackling. There
were twenty men in the crowd, besides Manager
Morrison and Assistant Coach Westover. Several
other likely candidates have promised to go to
camp later in the week.
The men held a meeting at the Lindell hotel
last night for the purpose of getting acquainted
with the freshmen who hope to make the team,
and to discuss plans for the season. Among
the old men present at the conference last
night were Denslow, Little, Mcdonald, Drain,
Morse, Lantz. Harvey. Wilson, Johnson, Weller
and Captain Borg. All of these men have been
working on farms this summer and are in good
training to begin the season.
Still Lack Freshmen.
Nebraska expects to play all of the freshmen
who can make the team, in spite of the protest
of Minnesota. Captain Borg said last night
that Nebraska was not in the conference which
made the rule about freshmen, and therefore
she could not be bound by its rules. He stated
that if freshman could make good he should
have place the team. Among the fresh.
men at the meeting last night was Becky,
who is said to be a great kicker. 1t is said
that he is slated to do the punting for the
team this year. Without Benedict, the Ne
braska team of last year would not have had
decent kicker, and many of the games were wor
thru the prowess of his kicking leg. The coaches
have been looking for a successor to "Bennie'
in this particular, and they are said to be sat
isfed with the work of Becky. =
Mason, who was one of the stars on the team
two years ago. would like to play this year, bu
may not be able to do because of poo
| records in school work. The athletic board IL
very insistent that the men shall make good
| in their studies well the gridiron
They will absolutely refuse to let man pla!
| If he is behind with his work. Eager is sait
| to be one Of the men who will be kept ou
| Of the game If he does not make up severa
credits 3
\ Nfhar Ho,,oore
| Denslow is regarded as a sure place-winne
| this year. He played the varsity team fl
| parts of several games last year and his worl
was first class. Before coming to the universit.
he played four. years with the Fremont, high
school football team. He is stock1ly- built an.
| is swift. He is sure tackler and will tr.
| for end
Little, halfback for the scrubs last year. /
a strong candidate for the varsity team thi
year. He is speedy and has shown himself t
be a ground-gainer Lantz is, also out for
position in the backfeld. Mcdonald, the cleve
quarter of the Scrubs last year, is lookin
for a similar position the varsity this year
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07
MONEY KINGS IN
SKY LIMIT GAME
Record Poker Playing on Ocean
.." Liner with $4,000
ID . Pots.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Sept. 7.-Stories of Of the
biggest poker games ever played on the At
lantic were told by passengers who arrived here
on the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm H. yesterday
from Bremen. According to the reports, three
millionaires spent practically the whole trip
locked in stateroom playing poker with a
sky limit, and frequently there were chips on
the table representing $4,000. Many of the
passengers We're talking about the big game,
and some said that no 'card-playing for such
high stakes ever took place shipboard before.
It was said that of the lost nearly
800, 900. - a1.,71...s. g: j. @. zr. ... i
The alleged participants are said to be a
group Of fnanciers whose combined wealth rep
resents between $500, 900 and $500 OOO ooO
| The game started shortly after the steamer
left Cherbourg. Instead Of playing in the smok.
ing room where games generally held, the
participants freQuented the stateroom of one OF
the capitalists The ante was placed at $50
the first part of the trip according to a pas.
senger who knew of the players After
| two days, however, this voted too low, and
was doubled, No one purchased less than
$40, 900 worth of chips at time. and the state
room ceiling represented the limit of the betting
One Of the group lost steadily from the start
| Stud draw and straight jackpot poker were
the only games played. The final game was
played Monday night, and is said to have beer
the most exciting Of the entire trip. Jus
the amount Of the highest stake lost could moi
be learned positively, but there was repor
that at one play one Of the capitalists dropped
nearly $4,000. He held king full, and hi:
opponent had four deuces. sg5.s,