davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-21
DARKEST DAYS
Are Days of Suffering-Thcy Are
Becoming Brighter for Some
Paducah People.

Many dark days" from kidney
ills.
Backache. headache - nervous,
tired,
Urinary troubles - makes you
gloomy.
Doan's Kidney Pills bring relief.
Bring cure to every kidney suf-
ferer.
They are endorsed by Paducah.
j. X. Womble, of 1905 South
Fourth street, says: "An attack of
typhoid fever twenty years ago left
me with weakened kidneys and |
have had some pretty severe attacks
of backache. some of them so bad
that 7 have had to crawl around the
house on my hands and knees. There
was no rest either day or night de-
spite the use of a vast quantity of
medicine and more than one pre-
scription. With very little expecta-
tion that | would get RELIEF | tried
Doan's Kidney Pills. One days
treatment convinced me that they
were going TO the spot and when I
stopped their use the trouble disap-
peared."
For sale b. all dealers Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
Il Remember the name Dcsn,s
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-21
MAKERS OF QUEER
SENT BACK TO JAIL
Ingram Insists That Davis Made
the Bogus Money.
Davis Denies the Accusation, but the
Evidence Is Against Him at
Present.
BOTH WE'RE HELD TO ANSWER,

Curtis Ingram and Henry H. Davis,
the young white men arrested on a
charge of counterfelting and passing
counterfeit money, were tried before
U. S. Commissioner w. A. Gardner
yesterday afternoon at O'Clock and
held to answer in the sum of $1,000
and sl500 respectively.
Ingram told the same story ne
confessed to Secret Service Agent
Donelia. claiming that last Thurs
day Afternoon when they first tried
to make spurious money, the dies
broke and they had to postpone op-
eratiOns after making one dollar
The next afternoon they made ten
or eleven. Ingram claims he had
but four OF them and does not know
what became of the remainder. He
contended that Davis made all the
money. He said he passed one of
the dollars at vlaholeas' confection-
cry, one on Street Car Conductor
Herring, and another he attempted
20 pass on conductor and it was
rejected, and he threw II away at
Sixth and Trimble streets The
fourth he still had when arrested.
Engineer Martin, at the Palmer
Hotel. testified that Davis had APP
preached him and suggested the
manufacture OF counterfeit money
and James Worthington said he had
been approached, but both men re-
iected the overtures
Davis denied making the money.
He said the plaster Of paris found
in his room was to be used in load.
ing dice. He admitted having talked
about counterfeiting, but denied hav-
ing gone any farther.
A letter YVES introduced which Da-
Wis tried to get to Ingram in jail
yesterday, telling him to stick to the
loaded dice story, and Davis admit
ted the authorship OF the letter.
Both men were remanded to jail
in default of bond
Detective Donella, of the govern
ment service. is a quiet worker.
Detective Donella does not hold
grudges against reporters in general
because he does not believe them
to all be bad, but he has several on
his black list, and never forgets
them.
81 was thwarted in one of the
most important cases of the year in
Owensboro recently" Detective Dom
ella stated at the police station yes
terday afternoon. "I was working
on a big case and was completely
biocked-my chances rulned-by the
work of an Owensboro reporter who
wrote me up. He secured all his in
formation from a federal attache,
too and | felt like arresting them
both for interfering with an officer
in the discharge of his duties. /
always give them information I deem
proper Reporters always try to
get the news, of course. but some
times they do more harm than
good-at all times Internationally,
Of coprse."
There was a report current to the
effect that Detective Donella had
recognized in Davis an old counter
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-21
The Chain.Gane Decision Which Settles
Many of the Damage Suits Against City

conviction In the police court of said
city the defendant shall stand COM
mitted to the city prison until fine
and costs shall be paid or replevied,
not to exceed one day for each cne
dollar of such fine and costs, aud the
defendant, II a male. shall be re
quircl to work during such periods
Of confinement, on the public streets
or aGleys of such city, such ordinance
Is mandatory, and II is not necessary
for the judgment to recite that the
defendant be compelled to labor dur
ing such confinement.
]. Mark Worten for appellant;
Campbell & Campbell for appellee.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-21
CIarksville Tobacco Market.

Clarksville Tenn, March al
The receipts in the local tobacco
market last week were 9S hogsheads,
sales, 81. The -aarket is firm and
unchanged. The pricing houses and
independent dealers are receiving
large quantities OF loose tobacco
The following prices are quoted:
Low lugs, S4.25 a 4.50; common
lugs, 4.75; medium ngs,
s4.75 @5.25: good lugs, $5.25 "a
30 low leaf, $5.5eG s.e5:: common
leaf 81 40 a $50: good leaf. $500
a 1000: fine leaf. s1LO0 q 1900;
selections, none offered.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-21
Robbed 80 Chorus Girls.

New York, March 21.-Fifty
chorus girls at the Hippodrome were
robbed of all their street clothing
while on the stage. Many lost their
purses and money. They had much
in borrowing enough clothes
to get home in.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-21
HTn Curc a Eclnn."

says Sam Kendall. of Phillip1burg
Kan, "just cover IL over with Buck
lens Arnica Salye and the Salve viii
do the rest" Quickest cure for
Burns, Boils. Sores. Scalds, Wounds,
Piles, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Chapped
Hands, Sore Feet and Sore Eyes.
Only 25c at McPherson's drug store.
Guaranteed.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-21
Paducah Broker Receives Whole Train
Load of Sugar, Valued at Over SIS, 900

The consignment was from New
Orleans. and was for the local whole
sale trade, which has grown wonder
fully within the past few years. De
spite this vast amount of sugar, how
ever. IT will last comparatively only
a short time
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-21

The largest consignment of sugar
ever brought TO this part OF the state
has been received by Mr.. Roy W
Mckinney the broker at Second and
Washington streets. II consists Of
twenty-eight cars, a whole train. 100
barrels or 400 sacks to the car, and
valued at over $35. 600.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-21

.Glathery are from Broadway. and
Mrs. B. T. Davis and Mrs. ]. c. Mar
tin from Trlmble street. Rev. E. b.
Ramsey, formerly of Paducah, is the
conference host at Madison Heights.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-21

Broadway and Trimble Street Me-
thodist churches of this city, both
have flourishing Home Mission Socie-
ties. and will send delegates. Mrs.
Charles johnson and Mrs. +. M. Nc
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-21

The White Rock on BONANZA
Mountain of the Paducah BulIfrog
mine. II is now surrounded by pro-
duoing mines. Stock advances 90
f71s cents per share April 1st, buy
ROW al rs cents.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-21

the South.
"The general commends these la
dies To the good graces of his be-
loved associates, and feels satisfied
that every honor and courtesy will
be showered on them by the gallant
remnant Of our armies
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-21

A true hero is a man who doesn't
need brass band to help him do his
duty
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-21

Not Much Account.-Patience-is
she in the 400?
Patrice-Yes. she is represented
NY ur- oi t4s.- ef,h-fs
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-21

d q O d q q q o o o o
q First street from jefferson to o
d Washington. o
q Washington from First TO q
q Third. d
q Second from Kentucky ave- o
d nue. to Clark. q
q jefferson from First to Sec o
q ond. q
o second from Jefferson 10 q
q Monroe. o
o o o o o o @ o o o q
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-21

Remember the name Dcsr's
and take no other.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
MRS. GOULD AND HER SISTER

When the flames that crumbled San
Francisco off the map swept thru its
picturesque and widely known China
town, the poor little basement that Ella
Clemens called home was licked out by
the tongue of fire with all the rest.
This hopeful, cheery-faced woman,
who sold papers on the street corner
for a living and was a veritable minis
tering angel to the orientals about her,
had long been a familiar figure in the
Chinese quarter. Few knew, however,
that she was a sister Of Mrs. Howard
Gould, wife of one of Americas multi
millionaires. ..x
When Mrs. Gould read Of the horrors
of San Francisco 8 calamity, she was
probably ensconced amid the luxuries
Of Castle Gould, her magnificent new
100000 palace on Long sland. At
her command, in addition, are, a superb
town house in New York, a yacht, mag
nifcent gowns and jewels that queen
might envy
The very apogee of this life of ma
terial prosperity has been that Of her
sister. Before the great fire Ella
Clemens she never spelled her name
Clemmons, as Mrs. Gould did--sold
newspapers on a street corner. Day
and night she lived in the midst Of
misery and wretchedness. Her home,
before she moved into the humble base
ment, was called the "Little House of
Gold,'' Of which she was the "good
MOTHER to all who felt her loving
ministrations. -~~-.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
LETTER WRITING NEGLECTED.

One rarely sees letter that is be-
yond criticism. -. ~.
With a good, clean sheet Of paper
ink and pen in working condition, the
task Of letter-writing is well begun.
If the paper is white it is sure to be in
good taste, no matter what fashion
tries to foist upon us. If we can af-
ford an engraved address at the top Of
each sheet, 50 much the better. It is
a sign Of prosperity, but its absence
does not necessarily mean poverty.
. Such items are matters of choice, and
good form allows us to write the ad-
dress at the right-hand side of tho
sheet, at the top where it cannot be
overlooked. -" .....
The date is allowed after the sigma
ture, but if there is any danger of for
getting it, that should also figure at
the top Of the sheet, under the address.
The best-looking letters have gener-
GUS margins on both sides and plenty
Of space between words. Paragraphs
are generally overlooked, but not with
the sanction Of good taste. Postal
rates are cheap enough to permit the
use Of more than one sheet in letter
writing, but we act as if one sheet was
the laws limit and crowd it to tho
point Of eligibility. ,%.
The surest spoilers do not trust who'll
ly to memory, but regard dictionary
as useful friend. Good spelling is a
necessity in all save genius, which is
supposed to be except from any of the
unwritten laws Of civilization.
Unless able to keep in touch with all
the vagaries Of fashion in correspon-
dence, ito is better to cultivate SIM
plicity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
What the Market Affords

remainder of the asparagus cut in bits
and dressed with cream sauce.
A dessert, grateful to the wearied
palate at any time, but more especially
these hot days, is made from red rasp-
berries. Mash quart Of the berries,
add half cup Of the pineapple juice
or grated pineapple, cup Of sugar and
a cup Of water. Cook for ten minutes,
remove from the fire, add cup of
orange juice, the juice of lemon, two
cups Of water, more sugar if not sufi-
GENTLY sweet, and red sugar or fruit
coloring to make it pink. Strain thru
a cheesecloth and when cold freeze as
ice cream. Draw the mixture against
the sides Of the freezer, leaving well
in the center. Fill the center with
plain vanilla ice cream or with the fol
lowing mixture. Cook half a cup of
sugar and half a cup of water until it
spins a thread, add gradually to the
stiffly beaten white Of an egg. Beat
until smooth, cool, flavor with vanilla
and fold in cup of cream beaten until
stiff and dry. The combination is de-
licious and attractive, or the frozen
raspberry mixture may be served alone
as a sherbet. .>..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
FROM ELIZABETH'LEE
Style for Sample.

My Dear Miss Lee: Enclosed please
find sample of dress goods. How would
you have it made? Would like some
thing dressy. Am young girl Of IS
years, blue eyes; neither blonde nor
brunette; oval face, somewhat freckled
in summer; very slim, waist %, hips 32;
am rather tall for my age. What are
my successful colors9 Thanking you in
advance, Miss Lee. g. T.
Franklin, MINI.
The dainty sample Of dimity will be-
come you exceedingly well. I should
have it made with fairly full skirt
gathered into the belt, finished on the
bottom with graduated founce. The
front width will run the whole way
and simulate a panel outlined with a
band Of insertion which will turn at
the head Of the founce, running all
around the skirt, connecting it to the
founce. Hem and tuck this on it's low
er edge, trimming each tuck, or not, as
desired, with tiny val. lace frill. Tuck
the waist lengthwise on the shoulders
to yoke depth, shirring the tucks slight.
" as you do so, and edge each with Che
lace frill, whether you have done SO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09

fered by her French cousins to the
heart, and clean her summer fnery
EARLY and often. If she will follow
these directions and keep on hand u
supply Of dirt erasers, she can escape
the taxation of the dry cleaner, and
still look immaculate.
Her first aid in home cleaning is
fuller's earth. There is absolutely no
danger to the worker or fabric, and
the powder costs but 5 cents a pack
age, whose contents would fill coffee
cup. The girl who has many elaborate
blouses and dresses to keep inorder
will do well to purchase it in bulk. 1t
is not infammable, has no odor and
will not fade colors, no matter how
delicate the tint or the fabric. It will
remove all traces of dust, CRIME or
grease stains; even that most vicious
Of summer stains, ice cream soda, will
yield to this simple treatment. The
earth is applied dry and the brushes
used for cleansing purposes vary with
the fabric to be cleaned. For instance,
If broadcloth suit Of delicate color
ing is to be cleaned, shake it thoroly
to remove loose dust, and brush it with
an ordinary clothes brush, then, draw
over an ironing board, go over every
inch of the surface with rather stiff
flesh brush that has been cleaned and
dried, and then dip in the fuller IS
earth. If an exceptional obstinate spot
is found, mix common laundry starch
in little clear water and rub the mix
ture into the spot; allow this to dry,
preferably, in the sun, if the coloring
will not fade in the sunlight, or lay it
where the wind will strike it. When
the starch mixture has dried, rub tho
place again with fuller IS earth, and the
spot will have disappeared.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
a String Of Good Stories
''JCanlof tell how tho truth may b;
J say the tAls 10 'tWas told to me. |"
IA Rad Mry-mp

= Il !
CLYDE FITCH was reading extracts from one of
his many volumes Of newspaper clippings.
Here - he said, lis account from a Bay City
Of the presentation Of to the
Rev John Hopkins, ID. The story must have gotten
mixed somehow with another about a patent hog
killing machine At any rate this is how it appeared
Several Of the Rev. DR.. Hopkins ; friends called
upon him yesterday, and after brief conversation,
the unsuspicious hog seized by the hind legs and
slid along beam until he reached the watertank
His friends explained the object Of their visit, and
presented him with very handsome gold-headed
butcher, who grabbed him by the tail, swung him
round slit his throat from ear and in less than
minute the carcass in the water. Thereupon
he came forward and said there times when the
feelings ovepowered one and for that he would
not attempt to do more than thank those around him
for the manner in which such huge animal was cut
into fragments was simply astonishing The doctor
concluded his remarks when the machine seized him,
and in less time than it takes write it, the hog
cut into fragments and worked up into delicious
sage The occasion will long be remembered by the
DOCTORS friends one of the delightful of their
lives. The best pieces be procured for Is cents
pound, and we are sure those who have sat long
under his ministry will rejoice that he has been treated
SO handsomely" -"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
OBSOLETE QUOTATIONS.

tsTHE finest education American could get,' said
old southern gentleman, FUSED to be course
in great English public school, and afterwards
at Oxford Now it is everywhere admitted that
the public schools Of England and that the University
of Oxford are obsolete and worthless institutions
'The public schools nothing but breeding
places for snobs. Nothing but a little Latin and
scientific side they altogether udicrous and the
head masters interested only in the boardinghouse
which they conduct for the boys, and which bring
them $25 900 10000 year. The head master at
Elton makes $22,5oo year. The head master at Har-
makes $4,000 year. The head master at Char
terhouse makes 100000 year.
"Oxford, like the schools, is asleep. It teaches
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
THE PoPE's SISTERS

The statement has often been made
that the three sisters Of Piux x are
lodged by him in the Vatican palace.
Neither has that position of splendor
been assigned them, nor, on the other
hand, is there any public show made Of
the family poverty. The three simple
Venetian women, much less smart than
shopkeepers and rather Of the Condo
ier class, inhabit little bourgeois
apartment in a street Of the Traste-
we're, near st. Peters, whence they do
their own daily marketing, their only
Injuries from the Vatican being few
books bound in the pontifcal white vel
lum, and daily drive. It is pleasant
to think that Venetian patricians, who
hardly liked to pay homage to a pat
riarch-archbishop Of so low caste, now
hold themselves honored in being adj
mitted, thru historical hall after hall,
crimson and tapestried, to kneel at his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
Females
A UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE EXISTS.

GYM E NEED universal language-no Esperanto
w Volapuk Lngabeauta-for a universal
language has existed since man birth; the language
of the gesture.''
The speaker ethnologst sharpened his left fore
finger with his right forefnger one sharpens q
pencil. -.
''That gesture means Shame! Hiss for shame!'"
he said. cit that the world over. Use it on
savage woman in New Guinea, or on the king Of Eng
land, and both alike will understand you.''
He shook his fist
t'That is a threat he said. "The world over IL
is a threat.'
Holding his forefnger little to the right of his
face, he shook it.
"a warning,'' he said "Wherever man exists,
there the shaken forefnger warning
1897 he concluded, ~ could go Indefinitely,
giving you by the signs that compose uni.
versal gesture language. Since this Ian exists
and since everybody understands it, see no reason
why universal languages should be continually in
vented, particularly since these very diff
fcult to learn"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09

or not, on the skirt. Bring into belt
Of cornfower blue silk, and cut out
at the neck for wear with lingerie
chemisettes, Or else form a small square
yoke entirely of overlapping frills Of
narrow val. lace. Have puff sleeves
tucked horizontally, and brought into
band cuffs matching the neck arrange
ment, introducing a little cornflower
blue ribbon. This will be very pretty
frock, and, in regard to successful col
ors, more detailed description of your
coloring would have aided me in Civ
ing advice. However, if you are be-
tween colors, you can wear white,
cream, pale blue, pale pink, pale and
dark green, navy blue, golden brown,
warm gray, blue gray, mauve, hello
trope and wine red.
Elizabeth Lee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
SCIENTIFIC LANGUAGE,

HN O WONDER said poet, "that no one cares
~ to read the works of Haeckel, Darwin, Spencer,
they don't know how to say it, They have never
taken the time to learn to wrte.'
He drew his notebook from his pocket.
"When Professor Thompson he resumed, chit on
variety of cathode rays, he announced his dis
covery in these terms:
I" 'Of orthocathodic character, defectible fuo-
rescfent excitant; of paracathodic character de-
fectible fuorescifent non-exctant of diacathodic
character, nondefectible fuorescfent nonexcitant;
Of an isocathodic character, defectibe, nonhuores
cifent non-excitant'-and for forty fifty
pages.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09

clam Boulllon In Cups.
Mushroom Omelet. Brown Bread Fingers.
Broiled SQUAD.
Baked Souffe Potatoes.
Jell1ed Salad in Tomato Cases.
Cheese Waters.
Raspberries and Cream.
Sponge Cake.
Coffee or Iced Tea
Much Of this meal can be prepared
in the early morning while the bouil-
lon and cake can be made ready the
day before. For a meal for six per-
sons the quantities given in this arti-
Gle will be ample.
Take thirty hard clans in the shell.
Scrub repeatedly and thoroly with cold
water to remove all sand and dirt,
then place in kettle with half pint
of boiling water. Cover closely and
place over hot fire. AS soon as all
the shells have opened take off and
strain the liquor thru several folds of
wetted cheesecloth. The clam meats
can be put aside and used in fritters or
some other dish later on. Dilute the
clear liquid with boiling water to make
almost a quart. Taste and add very
tiny dash Of cayenne and salt if need
ed; usually, however, it will be suffi-
GENTLY salty for the average taste.
This is to be reheated and served in
tiny cups. Should broth be preferred
replace the water with hot milk; but
the latter must not be added until a
moment before serving.
About quart Of mushrooms will be
required. After breaking and washing
they are to be stewed slowly in little
butter for twenty minutes; in seasoning
be careful not to over-salt them, as
they rarely require ass much as other
foods. They can often be purchased IN
the markets Of smaller towns; where
not to be had it would be well to SUBJ
stitute fresh green peas, cooking them
in little butter, pint when shelled
will suffice.
For the omlet itself, unless the cook
is very experienced, it will be advisable
to divide the eggs and make three ON
lets Of four eggs each, as one contain
ing o large number of eggs is very
difficult to roll and turn out unbroken.
To four eggs add two tablespoonful Of
warm water, third Of a teaspoonful of
salt, and dash of white pepper. Melt
half teaspoonful Of butter in the hot
pan, pour in the slightly beaten eggs
and shake and turn thru with spatula
until the mixture begins to set well.
In the center place a spoonful of tho
cooked mushrooms and beginning
nearest the handle of the PAM roll the
omlet carefully and turn out on a hot
platter. When all are made pour round
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
/ PAINTING THE ROSE

OF course, you have heard Of painting
the lily, but did you ever undertake
to rouge the roses
You know pink and red artificial
flowers have an inconsiderate habit of
fading and give passe look to the hat
they deck.
Now judicious touch Of rouge upon
the blanched cheeks of these mock bios
SONS will restore their pristine fresh
ness in trice and smarter up one 8
entire toilet.
One girl whose rose wreath had grown
pallid under the ardent spring skies
maksS, it a practice once week to
rous5 her roses-since rouge fades it
self even more quickly than the orig
inal bloom and must often be repeated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
CLEANING SUMMER F1NERY.

The economical Parisienne does not
wait until her frock becomes unsightly
with dust and dirt, but she vigilantly
guards it from first signs Of much
wearing. No spot is too small to es-
cape her eye or too unimportant to es-
cape her brush, cloths and cleaning ma
terials. She never hangs away a gown
or packs away shoes, gloves or hats
without inspecting them carefully on
the principle that the longer spot is
permitted to remain on an article the
harder it will be to remove. The Amer
lean woman should take the lesson Of