davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-05-25
INVESTIGATES osTEoPArHY.

II is new diagnosis, a new cure
aptty called the Sane Treatment OF
Disease"
Osteopathy is a method of bloodiess
surgical manpulations to remove an,
distractions interfering with the prop
or transference of nerve force. or tn,
natural jow of the blood. or the other
fluids, to the organ. or part involved
II liberates the inherent vital forces
Of the bOdy-the forces which. when
allowed their full and unobatructe1
sway. have the power to gain and
maintain a state OF physiological equil-
ibrium or health. In other words. al
low nature to effect her own cures by
a natural adjustment of any disorder
IN the system.
The power TO heal ia innate and in
herent. and cannot be introduced from
without. and Osteopathy cures by a.
sisting and bringing into action tina;
power. The taking of drugs does not
and anything useful to the body-on
the contrary. the effects are largely
manifestations of the efforts on the
part Of Nature to eject and rid itself
oi the drugs, while The loss OF enersy
following is nothing but the fuvheT
robbing Of an already lowered vitality
Osteopathy IS especially effective in
cases of liver stomach and bowel dis.
orders to which paducah people are
sufferers, and ! should like to tell 20
briefly how, and why. can cure them
50 easily, il you win call.
DIR. G. b. Froage, SIG Broadway
Phone 1907.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-05-25
TREE PLANTING
Valuable Information Furnished by the American
Civic Association.

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The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-05-25
About the Campaign Against Consumption.

Eugene Wood revives an import
ant point in his discussion of 'The
Campaign Against Consumption" In
the June Eyerybody's. He says:
When tn New York Board of
Health prosecutes a splitter. you new
CIR see word about II In the newspa-
pers to lead anyone to suppose that
the fine was imposed for anything
else than mere exercise of despotic
authority, and an attempt to force
gentlemanly behavior upon the I'M
couth. II is a murderous practice to
spit whore others may bring the in
fectlon into house on shoes or on
skirts; where II may dry and be-
come a powder to be sent into the air
to be breathed into the lungs. Fortu-
naiely most of us are able to resist
and overcome a pretty strong implan-
tation Of these germs. but the strong
est man will succumb to big enough
implantation, and what is elected
from the respiratory passages Of a
well man may be just the required
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-05-25

In response to a letter of inquiry
ISOLATION the following valuable in
formation has been furnished by its
president. J. Horace Mcfarland:
1. II you are to plant street trees
In your town, 1t should be done with
intellg mt and careful consideration
and not by random. II is always pre-
ferablc. TO use trees that are either
Indigenous or have been sufficiently
tested to make sure that they will DO
successful.
2. The next matter of Importance
is TO see that, il you are to plant
whole streets at time. they are
planted all in the sans kind of tree,
and not hit or miss. Our great ma
tional capital. Washington. is a CON
spicuous example of how well tree
planting can be managed. for there
are great avenues with pin oaks, and
others with sycamores, and others
with tulips. and others with elms, but
on no street there has been permitted
heterogeneous mixture.
3. 1t Is next important to see that
the trees are not planted too closely.
Long-liyed trees need room to de-
velop.
4. You can assure your property
owners that the modern idea is that
the city had better own the trees,
As your town grows it will be able
to provide care for th5se trees. The
best possible work now under way
Is in New Jersey, where there are
tree planting commissions. '.
a 6. In respect to varieties of trees.
let me suggest consideration of the
American elm. the pin oak, the red
oak. the American sycamore, the
English sycamore. the tulip tree. the
hard or sugar maple. the nd maple.
possibly the Norway maple and the
sycamore maple. Certainly omit the
silver maple of the ash-lcaved maple
from your consideration. The white
ash may be useful and is long-lived.
9. AS TO protecting the trees
from boys. the best possible way is to
teach the boys to love the treCs by
showing them pictures of good trees
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-05-25

Now that the members Of the board
of public works really have taken
steps 10 bring legal proceedings for the
purpose OF ascertaining definitely
whether they or the general council
have the right to appoint three city Of
ficers, and to what extent the leglsla-
tive department has authority TO die
express the hope that they will not in
volve the city in long drawn out and
expensive litigation. "A lawsuit is an
uncertain proposition in the matter of
costs. and legal question is never
finally answered until the court of ap-
peals has said the last word. 1t is true
this is an ex parte proceeding
friendly action" as the parties in-
volved In such cases like to have them
called-to construe the charter, but It
amounts to the same thing as suing
the city; for the city will have TO pay
the costs and attorneys fees of the
petitioners il they make their point.
while the wager falls the other way If
they fail. Certainly it is TO be hoped
that all Jealousy and pickering will
end with the suit. This is no time to
express opinions as to who is in the
right in regard to the construction of
the charter. The general council was
following precedent in making the
appointments and its position was up
held by the opinion of the city solicit
tor. 1t was not surprising that the
council declined to take cognizance Of
the opinion OF firm not employed by
the city. which took Issue with the
views of the properly constituted legal
adviser of the city.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-05-25
O. BRETHREN, BRETHREN,

In some of the papers yesterday
morning there appeared another
screed from ~ B. Hays, the attorney
general, upon the subject of the pub
lie printing. There is of course moth
in his article worthy of notice. for the
public is ialready disguised with his
miserable attempts to gain some cheap
political capital in order to further, if
possible, his hopeless ambition to run
for another office. The people, fort
unately, have too much sense to be
caught by such pitiable and contemptl-
be methods. The present attorney
general has in nearly every instance
refused to give his services as the law
requires, on the several state boards
of which he is a member. He is one
of the five members, ex oiiicio. of the
board of sinking fund commissioners
and board of capitol building commits
sioners. With rare exceptions he re-
fuses TO attend the meetings of these
boards. either saying he is too busy"
or sending some insulting message TO
the board. The other members, de-
string that he should have no possible
excuse in his efforts to escape all re-
sponsibiHiies by claiming that he was
not present when anything was, done.
some time ago adopted the policy of
having written notices of meetings
served upon him. Still be refuses
them all aid.-Kentncky State Jour
nal
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-05-25

amount to turn the scale. TO mean
death instead of recovery. Cholera
and typhoid fever have taught us
some nseded lessons in tidiness; con
sumption should teach us one more.
In every street there ought TO be
places kept continually wet where we
may spit. In every public place Of as
sembly, churches. theatres, street
cars, elevated and underground sta
lions. there ought to be cuspidors, II
isn't the least bit OF good to threat
en- people for doing what they must
do, unless some convenience is Of
fered to behave tidily. So long, how
ever, as We give the street car com
panies the right to use our public
streets to make money for themselves
so long as we humbly put up with
whatever service they find they can
Kinder us without putting thmselyes
out a particle, | suppose 1t is useless
to expect those corporations to fur
nlsh spittoons. though we should die
IN wlndrows." -a
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-05-25

Several members of the Commercial
club already have sent in names of APP
plicants secured in the proselyt.ng
campaign just inaugurated. That Is
all right as far as II goes, but every
member of the organization should Sc
cure name. It is only good business
policy. The members of the club have
Invested a nominal sum in the organ
1zation. They have done so for two
consecutive years, showing that they
have faith that the venture is profit
able II ii Is profitable il Is because
II is helping to build up Paducah, and
therefore profitable to every citizen.
The measure of the possibilities of the
organization is the extent of its menu
bership. Every new member brough.
in adds to the potentialitles of the
individual Investments in dues. l.
would seem, therefore. that every
member would take fifteen minutes OF
HE time for one day and tell some
body OF the advantages of the organ
ization. That is all the time it will
require.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-05-25
Complete Emancipation Of Women Coming.

While II is impracticable to con
slider the law in detail. generalizing
II may be said that woman now pos
sesses tD complete control OF her
person and of her property. real and
personal, CD IN edom TO enter into
contracts. 60 the right to sue for in
jurles 10 her character. person, or
property, CD the joint custody of her
children. though this Is a recent de-
velopment and il must be admitted
that the excepted states far outnum-
be- those where the rule Is in force.
CD In -four states the right of equal
suffrage and In twenty-five others
and two territories restricted right.
applicable only to school Affairs. In
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-05-25

socialism and anarchy. The direc-
tory prints eighty-seven pages OF
lawyers. fifty-two pages of real cs-
tate dealers. forty-two of saloonkeep-
ers. thirty eight OF physicians. thirty
nine of grocers. thirty-thrce and one
half of tailors. twenty-five of butch
ers, nineteen of restaurants and
twenty-three of BARRIERS Only seven
tcen pages are needed for retail dry
goods, ten for dentists, and seven
and One-half for delicatsssen. Forty
four New Workers manufacture mae
aroni: seyenty-three deal in live ami
mails. Half dozen hospitals for
dumb animals exist. In addition TO
one for birds There are fourteen
sausage foundries. Ten women and
three men earn living by mendins
lace. Seven practice phrsnOlogy.
There are scores of fortune tellcrs.
Two firms deal in peat moss: one
man makes pewter toys. one bag
pipes. two busilcs, one hoopsklrts.
one balloons; one large firm manu-
lectures cotilion favors, confetti and
apprentices; three firms deal In
tsrhes exclusively: four make
masks; thirteen glassblowers are
listed and one solitary man makes
'maohetes. although the market In
his line Is slow.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-05-25
Use for NIicrophonc. .

A Berlin paper tylls Of a new de-
vice that makes herring fishing easy.
A microphone. which magnifies
sounds. is plunged into the sea TO as
certainif fish are passing that way. A
wire CONNECTS the submerged micro
phone with an ordinary receiver, with
which one listens to what Is going on
in the depths of the sea. Excellent
results have been obtained in the
North Sea by the Invention for sig
mailing the passing of the herring
shoals.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-05-25
METROPOLIS
Its Wonders Set Forth in Directory Just Issued
By the City Of New York.


The Greater New York directory is
a weird and wonderful volume. Sew
eral men of letters have declared
that the most interesting book in the
world Is the unabridged dictionary.
No one heretofore has recommended
a directory for other than reference
purposes. but take up-a volume. dip
into its pages and realize within a
short time that you have found out
omre about your town than you ever
dreamed. If you look through the
New York directory you will find
there are enough people here op-
posed to vaccination to support a so
ciety with club rooms and a weekly
pap,r. There are several journals
DEVOTED to the suppression of cOun-
terfeit money; al least three to mar
riage broking. and one or two TO the
conversion OF Jews One firm ~
Jewish publishers issues eight jour
mails, the number representing eight
different pliblics on the east side
Two Chinese papers are listed. along
with three printed in the Japanese
language. The Armenlans, Syrians,
Huns, Poles. Serbs and Russians are
each represented by weeklies. There
apl publications devoted to Chris
tian Science. splritualism. theosophy
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-05-25
Miss Martha Nolen has gone t

Miss Martha Nolen has gone to
Sheridan, Miss. TO visit.
Mr.. Campbell Flournoy returned
last night from Louisville, from a
legal business trip.
DR.. b. b. Griffith returned yester-
day from 81. Louis where he attend
ed nesting of his alumni associa-
ton.
Mrs. A. II. Egan and daughter left
for their home in Louisville today
after spending several days with the
family of Mr.. j. T. Donovan. They
were en- route home from Shiloh and
stopped here for brief visit
Mr.. c. c. Gresham will return
from Louisville tonight where he has
been for several days on business.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-05-25

some respects. the pendulum has
swung far. That II is well-nigh i'm
possible to convict a beautiful WON
an is known. TO every criminal law
yer, and susceptible juries arc not
unlnnuenoed in civil cases by the pit
eous glance OF soulful eyes. dimmed
in tears. Well, let II be so, though
we should remember that, in the Ian
guage of Judge Bleckley, formerly OF
Georgla's Supreme Court, in pro
tectlng vomen, courts and jurles
should 10 careful to protect men,too'
for men are not only useful to gener-
al society, but to women especially
-General Chaplin In women First.
in Everybodyis Nsgszine fox @ussss
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-05-25
Dark Tobacco UItimatum.

The Dark Tobacco Growers associa-
tion has issued an ultimatum to the in
dependent growers that they must join
the association or cease raising tobac-
co. Many plant beds in Kentucky
have been destroyed by a committee
which gave the farmer the option of
joining the association or having his
plants dug up The tobacco war is
growing more serious than 1t has ever
been
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-05-25
Cure of T.eDers Reported.

New Orleans. May 25.--In a lengthy
report submitted TO Gov. Blanchard by
the board of control of the Louisiana
leper home. announcement is made
that a definite cure has been obtained
in three cases Of leprosy. The cures
are mentioned in the reports of DR..
Hopkins. visiting physician, and DR..
lsador Dyer, consulting leperologist.
These patients have been discharged.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-05-25
Keep Open One Night.

TIL, Retail Merchants association
has decided to keep open stores only
one night monthly for the accommo-
dation of railroad trade. When the
pay car arrives the stores are opened
two nights in succession. but the
second night is generally dull, and
experience has taught that little bus
mess is ransacted-not enough ia
justify the keeping open.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-05-25
SUICIDE.
Unsuccessfully Attempted by May
field Woman. .rlr

Mrs. Elizabeth DeWandalaer at
tempted suicide at the home of Mr..
l.. NJ. Palmer on College street yes
terday
She took about a half grain tablet
OF corrosive sublimate and inhaled
chloroform. She was then found in
the bathroom about $3.50 o'clock be-
fore the medicine had taken enough
effect 10 produce death. The woman
lives in Atlanta, Ca, but has been
here on two different occasions em.
ployed in the studio OF j. II. Davis
-Mayfield Messenger.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-05-25

We, the Undersigned banks vii!
close every Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock, beginning the first Saturday
in June and continue to close at that
hour on Saturday until October LIST.
(SignedD
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK.
CITY NATIONAL BANK.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
GLOBE BANK AND TRUST 90.
AMERICAN-GERMAN NAT.
MECHANICS a FARMERS.
PADUCAH BANKING CO.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-05-25

big sale of Millinery Saturday
at Mrs. Chapin's, PIG broadway.
$500 Children's Hats for 500,
Handsome ChiIdren's Hats trimmed
for zoe, $500 Hats for $500. Price
cut on everything.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-05-25

And, now. let us not forget to furn-
j<h to the Commercial club those
names OF former McCracken county
citizens who might be induced to at
tend Home Coming day.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-05-25

ff Senator Burton refuses TO resign
rom the senate he should take the
precaution to secure a pair during his
seryitnde in Jail.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-05-25

The state department is urging that
the post al Constantinople be raised
10 an embassy II ought to be raised
70 . garrison.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-05-25
New Carnegie Library.

The contract for the now Carnegie
library. costing $4,000. was let yes
terday at Somerset.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-05-25

GDUn TT. the cod-cure that does the
uKIF@IIw work ia hours, and will
not make you aiek. Try Il,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-05-25
Daily Thought.

coincidence writes success. and
cheerfulness adds inducement."
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-04-20

still do inealculable harm by pro-
vol1ing the kind of reaction, which in
it's revolt against the senseless evil
of their teaching, would enthrone more
securely than ever the very evils
which their misguided followers be-
lieve they are attacking.
More important than ought else is
the development of the broadest SYM
pathy of man for. man. The welfare
of the wage worker, the welfare of
the tiller of the soil, upon these depend
the welfare Of the entire country;
their good is not to be sought in pull
ing down others; but their good must
be the prime object of all our states.
manship.
Materially we must strive to secure
a broader economic opportunity fol
all men, so that each shall have a bet.
ter chance to show the stuff of which
he is made. Spiritually and officially
we must strive to bring about clean
living and right thinking. We appre-
ciate that the things of the, body are
important; but we appreciate also
that the things of the soul are inn
measurably more important. The
foundation stone of national life is,
and ever must be, the high individual
character of the average citizen.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-04-20

purpose both to do justice to them and
to see that they in their turn do iis-
tlce to the public at large.
The first requisite in the public
servants who are to deal in this shape
with corporations. is honesty. This
honesty can be no respector of per-
sons. There can be NO such thing as
unllateral honesty. The danger is not
really from corrupt corporations: it
springs from the corruption itself.
whether exercised for or against cor
porations. -5s "
The eighth commandment reads,
chou shalt not steal" It does not
read, thou shalt not steal from the
rich man." 1t does not read, thou
shalt not steal from the poor man"
1t reads simply and plainly, thou
shalt not steal" No good whatever
will come from that warped and mock
morality which denounces the mis-
deeds of men of wealth and forgets
the misdeeds practiced at their ex-
pense; which denounces bribery, but
blinds itself to black mail; which
foams with rage if corporation Sc
cures favors by improper methods,
and merely leers with hideous mirth
If the corporation is itself wronged.
The only public servant who can be
trusted honestly to protect the rights
of the public against the misdeeds of
corporation is that public man who
will just as surely protect the corpor-
alton itself from wrongful aggression.
If a public man is willing to yield to
popular clamor and do wrong to the
men of wealth or to rich corporations,
it may be set down as certain that if
| the opportunity comes he will secretly
and furtively do wrong to the public
in the interest of corporation.
But, in addition to honesty, we need
sanity. No honesty will make public
man useful If that man is timid or
foolish, if he is hot-headed zealot
| or an impracticable visionary. AS we
strive for reform we find that it is
not at all merely the case of a long
| uphill pull. On the contrary, there is
l>almost as much of breeding work as
of collar work; to depend only on
TRACES means that there will soon be
a runaway and an upset. The men Of
wealth who today are trying to pre-
vent the regulation and control oi
their business in the interest Of the
public by the proper government au-
> thorlt1es Will not succeed, in my judg-
ment, in checking the progress OF the
movement. But If they did succeed
they would find that they had sown
| the wind and would surely reap the
Whirlwind, for they; would ultimately
provoke the violent excuses which
accompany "a reform coming by con
vulsion instead of by steady and natur.
al growth.
On the other hand, the wild preach.
ters of unrest and discomfort, the wild
lagitators against the entire existing
Iorder, the men who acr5 crookedIy
whether because Of sinister design
or from mere puzz1eheadednes the
linen who preach destruction without
4 proposing any subs itute for What
they intend to destroy, or who pro
pose substitute which would be fal
worse than the existing evil ali these
men are the most dangerous oppon.
ents Of real reform. IL they get Their
i way they will lead the people into j
deeper pit than any into which tIiey
could fall under the present system
| # they fail to get their way they Vii
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-04-20
Corner Stone Laid
With Ceremonies
Continued from page 6

spirit of sanity and self-command to
degenerate into mere mental stag
nation. Bad though a state of hysteri-
cal excitement is. and evil though the
results are which come from the vio-
lent oscillations such excitement in
variably produces, yet a sodden &C.
quiescence in evil is even worse. AT
this moment we are passing through
a period of great unrest-social, poll
teal and industrial unrest 1t is of
the most Importance for our future
that this should prove TO be not the
unrest of mere Righteousness against
life, of mere dissatisfaction with the
inevitable inequality of conditions, but
the unrest of resolute and eager
ambition to secure the betterment of
the individual and the nation. So far
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-04-20

Situation Wanted. Man and
wife wants place on farm. Wife
is a first class cook. Man is an
experienced grain farmer, under
standing all kinds Of farm ma
chinery, a No. ] separator man
and a good stock man; has the
ability to run a large farm re-
ferences given. 3. r.. Titus.
Aitken, MINI.