davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-20
7 = WHY HESITATE?

Just a few minutes of your
time, dear lady, and you will learn
here some facts of interest and
value-more important to you than
the bargains on other pages OF this
paper.
want you to buy and take
home today a dollar size bottle OF
Wine of Cardui. If necessary, save
it out of your shopping money-but
get it.
Do not hesitate-why should
YOU? What can be more important
to you than health1
The benefit Wine of Cardui
will be to you, if you suffer from
any of the disorders or diseases so
common to your sex, is something
that can hardly be expressed in
words.
Thousands of women have
written enthusiastic letters, telling
of the success of Cardui in relieving
their periodical pains, such as head
ache, backache, sideache. falling
feelings, straining. irregularity, diff
Guilty in walking, weakness. ner-
vousness, peevishness, and general
debility.
1t acts as a gentle tonic on the
womanly organs and constitution,
giving sick women a new lease OF
life and the beauty of strength and
health. .ct,
Read the letter printed below;
then stop at the nearest drug store
and try this successful treatment Tor
sick women:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-20

Napoleon's faithfuls, sends Gerard on
the mission of recovering the papers
the emperor desires. He is to visit
the countess de Roquelaure in Paris.
Gerard has loved the countess for two
years and Toes gladly.
Talleyrand's spies have tracked the
countess, however. and before Gerard
sees her they secure possession of the
papers. Gerard, by the aid of the
countess, turns the tables. =
1t is a play compactly made, bril-
liant in dialogue and with every
scene rightly In place and leading to
a climax that is Of distinct effective
ness.
Mr. Bellew has found a role which
fits him down TO the ground. He IS
a romantic actor par excellence.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-20
principal part in this piece.

Mrs. Langtry has drawn immense
audiences thus far In her stay at the
Keith-Proctor Fifth Avenue theater.
Most of the people, moreover, are Oh
yIously strangers to vaudeville enter
tainments. and thus a new clientele
is being built up. That's what makes
Mrs. Langtry a cheap attraction al
SO, 500 a week salary.
-Leander Richardson.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-20
HnrQis Indicted.

Ebert Hargls, indicted for com.
plicity in the murmer OF DR.. y. ID.
Cox. was arrested yesterday at Jack
son and lodged in jail. Judge Rid
dell declined TO serve in the prellm-
mary hearing, and the accused Will
remain in Jail pending the appoint
ment by the governor of special
Judge TO try the case.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-20
w. G. T.. u. Makes Appeal.

At the first session of the Worlds
w. c. T. U. meeting in Boston yes
terday, resolution was adopted
asking President Roosevelt ana Sec,
rotary Root to renew the suggestion
once made by the president and the
late Secretary Hay. that Great Brit
ain and the United States join in
pr ssenting the other nations a treaty
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-20
LANG kennark Tonight.

The theater-goers of Paducah have
a treat in store for them tonight
when Miss Jane Remark one OF the
most popular of actresses. presents
Clyde Fitch's play. "The Toast of the
Town" Undoubtedly Miss Remark
has scored one of the greatest sue
cesses of her career. A triumph such
as she has, enjoyed means of course
that she was provided with a great
role and great play. One critic de-
scribed d"The Toast Of the Town" as
being "a play of thrills and tears,
love and laughter" 1t was expected
that Mr.. Fitch would write a play for
Miss Remark which will be some
thing more than a comedy of man
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-20
with its quaint slang is at peace.

In "The Rose of the Rancho. 90
which is TO be the next Offering at the
Belasco theater, the romantic atmo-
sphere of the far west so charmingly
set forth in THE Girl OF the Golden
West" is preserved, although there
is no similarity in theme, character
ization or treatment. Nor will the
play depend in any measure upon the
presence OF a star actor or actress.
The author-manager has organized a
special cast that is of quite uncom-
mon worth, including Charles Rich
man, Frances Starr. Frank Losee.
Hamilton Revelle. j. II. Benrimo and
others, whose names are familiar all
over America.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-20

Tonight-.Iane Remark, in "The
Toast Of the Town."
Beginning Monday night and all Of
week, "Thc DePew-Burdett stock
company" with matinees "Wednesday
and Saturday. Ladies free Monday
night under the usual conditions.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-20

ners. for the reason that Miss Ken
mark is an actress whose abilities are
not cramped and confined, and do not
run in a single groove. She is a
comedienne of delicacy and charm,
and yet capable of sounding the deep
est emotions of the human heart.
The supporting company is of top
notch excellence and includes Carl
Anthony, Guy Durrell, Leila Vane,
Bertha Livingston and Maurice w.
Stewart.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-20
NEW YORK THEATERS.

New York, Oct. 20-The big hit of
this week in New York has been
scored by Richard earle in "The
Spring Chicken at Days theater.
This is an Americanized version of
British farcical comedy, the main
idea of which was taken from
French farce. Several clever
men, including Mr.. earle himself.
have at different times been CON
cerned in refashioning the piece. with
the result that it is at this time
lively and diverting entertainment
which might be described in spots as
''hot STUFF" In fact, suggestiyeness
is one Of the leading features of the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-20
show


Miss Virginia Harned's new play,
called "The Love Letter." adapted by
Ferdinand Gottschalk from the
French OF Sardou, is not altogether
worthy of the greatness of its author.
The second husband OF the heroine
finds an ardent epistle addressed to
his wife. and there is a great row
about it until in the end it is shown
that the letter was written by
madame's first husband. before she
divorced him and when he had per-
feet right to address her in terms of
fndearment. There isn't very much
70 this, the reader viii observe. In
deed, the impression left upon the
mind by "The Love Letter" is Of thin
ness and lack of vitality. Miss
Harned's acting is. OF course. agree
able and intelligent.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-20
Stock Next Week.

AT the Kentucky theater Monday
night the DePew- Burdette Stock com
pany will open ia "The Power OF
Truth" the first bill of their weeks
repertoire to be given here. Ladies
VIII be admitted free If accompanied
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-20

A cold is much more easily cure
when the bowels are open Kennedy's
Laxative Honey and Tar opens the
bowels and drives the cold out OF the
system in young or Old. Sold by
Lang Bros.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-20

Manager Roberts has booked
Blanche Bates Ia "The Girl From the
Golden West for April s. The
show is now enjoying a double season
run in New York. having scored one
of the biggest successes in years.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-20

True and tried friends OF the family
-DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Best
for results and best TO take. De-
pendable little pills. They do not
grippe or sicken. Sold by Lang. RIOS.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-20
To Drive Qlt Malaria
and Build Up the System

fake the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. You
know what you are taking. The for
mula is plainly printed on every bot
tie. showing 1t is simply quinine and
lion In tasteless form. The quinine
drives out the malaria and the iron
builds up the system. Sold by all
dealers for 81 years. Price SO cents.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-20

Miss Rose Stahl, in 1.-THE Chorus
Lady" will on Monday night make
still another move on the theatrical
checker-board, going from the Gar
rick to the Hackett theater, where in
all probability she will remain undis-
turbed for some time TO come. Miss
Stahl began meekly enough at the
Savoy theater, where the first weeks
receipts were so light that the man
agement began casting about for an
other attraction. But the box Office
showed a gradual aud steady increase
from night TO night and Miss Stahl's
director presently found himself en-
gagged in the rather difficult task OF
extending her engagement. Failures
at the Hackett theater finally made
an opening and Tho Chorus Lady"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-20

forbidding the sale OF opium or In
toxlcating liquors to uncivilizcd "a
tions.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-20

She will positively appear at every
Performance.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-20

WOrnan'S Relief
Cardui Gave Relief

Mount Vernon, Ca Feb T. 1906.
was troubled with female disease for nine (9) years. The
doctors first called postraton then change of life
and finally caah of the womb but matter what they called
it. they could give me no relief At last decided take Wine of
Cadui have three 3) bottles and say that my
health better than has been in nine years Before began to
take Cadu could not eat anything could hardly Sleep my back
hips would ache and then would be and was tou-
bed with the whites Once month would have bed for
three days. Since taking Cau do not have to stay In
bed than half day. and all troubles have gone. have
praised Cad all my friends and shall continue do wish
every suffering lady would try it, LIZZIE MATTHEW'S
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-20

Miss Eleanor Robson's engagement
al the Liberty theater has started of
most auspiciously with the present
ment of Israel Zangwill's Nurse
Marjorie. The dialogue is quite the
most brilliant example yet shown OF
this authors light and fertile fancy.
and the sentimental passages ring
with truth and tenderness. Miss
Robson could not possibly have been
better fitted.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-20

Henry Arthur Jones immensely
successful play, THE Hypocrites. -
will run clear through the season at
the Hudson theater
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-20

Blanche Ring has caught on" at
the New York theater in a handsome
revival of Miss Dolly Dollars"
Many of the spectators consider Miss
Ring superior to Lulu CHASER in the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-09
FOUR WEEKS FROM TODAY

Four weeks from today, November 6,
state, county and congressional elec-
tions will occur in about three-fourths
of the states. Six states already have
had their elections, and a few others
are not in the election class of this
year. In most of the states which
vote next month lively campaigns are
now in progress, and in some of them
the redhot stage will develop as the
climax approaches Exciting contests
for governor are reported and a stren-
uous fight for members of congress will
be waged wherever there is a shadow
of doubt about the result.
The only national feature of the com
ing election is the choice of members
of the lower house in the next con-
gress. The choice of about one-third
of the United States senator's is an in
direct issue, dependent upon the politi-
cal complexion of legislatures to be
chosen in states where senatorial va
cancies will occur next March.
The importance of the national issue,
on which depends control OF the next
house of representatives. is indicated
by the supreme effort OF tie national
administration and the Republican
leaders generally to "hold the fort
in that branch of congress. A Demo-
cratic house would be thorn in the
Republican side as big as railway
spike. It would not insure the passage
Of any distinctive Democratic measure,
however. as the senate will be Repub-
lican in the next congress. barring re-
mote contingencies.
There are cogent reasons for the des-
perate fight the Republican party is
making 10 retain its grip on congress
In the first place, a Democratic house
would effectually block partisan legis-
lation. Still more important. as viewed
by the Republican leaders, would be
the Handwriting ON the WALL implied
in the election Of Democratic house
The Interpretation would be that the
American people had wearied OF Re.
publican policy and that they were
preparing to treat the Republican
party as they treated it in 1884 and
lso2-to baokdown exit at Washing.
ton.
Aside from this bearing upon the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-09
THE HERALD AND THE
FIRE

The Herald appears this morn
ing under great disadvantage.
The fire in the chamber of com
mercc flooded almost the entire
plant and necessarily stopped
business in both editorial and
mechanical departments for sew
cral houfs. However even a fire
and a flood do not daunt The
Herald spirit, and the paper goes
to its subscribers today at the
regular hour. 1t isn't quite as
large as Usual, and it may have
missed few news items in the
turmoil, but for any such omis-
sions it Graves the indulgence of
its friends and promises to be in
its usual good form tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-09
PROVERBS ABOUT WOMEN

The Germans say: Listen to wonl-
ans first opinion, but not her second"
That proverb embodies the world-old
theory that woman's intuition is bet
ter than her reason.
The French say: "a wife is a per-
petual torment" and "A man of straw
is worth a woman of gold" The alb
surd French cynicism, the French dis
trust of womankind, is as well por-
trayed in these two proverbs as in one
of Guy de Maupassant's stories.
The Spanish love their women, but in
light and jesting way. Thus their
proverbs, make sport of her. For ill-
stance: Women, wind and fortune are
changeable." "If you have anything to
proclaim in the open market you need
only whisper it to woman" "Be on
your guard against a bad woman and
never trust a good one" ''There is only
one bad wife, but every husband thinks
he has got her."
Bitter and eontemptuous is the italian
idea of woman. They say in Italy as
they suck desperately on their misera-
bly, made government cigars: HE who
loses his wife and a brass farthing has
only lost the latter
The Chinese objection to woman is
that she talks too much. "A swoman's
tongue is her sword, and she never per-
mits it to rust"
The American proverbs. are kinder:
Women can keep a secret, but 1t takes
lot of them to do it, and Women
paint to hide their bushes. "-Philadel-
phia Bulletin.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-09

political complexion Of the next house,
there is nothing Of purely national
character involved IN the coming elec-
tions. The choosing Of state and county
officials IS a matter which concerns
only the people Of the respective COM
munities. Each state has its own para
mount and secondary issues and every
county as well. And in most Of such
cases the people will show. next No
vember, that the public veal takes
precedence Of party fealty. The sentl-
ment In this direction has been grow
Ing rapidly in recent years throughout
the United States and the trend will
be strilSingly in evidence four weeks
hence.
A conspicuous example of this en-
lIghtened tendency toward indepen-
dence Of partisan control in state and
county affairs Is seen now in Califor-
MIA The revolt from machine methods
is apparent In every section Of the
state. In the contest for governor
large element of non-Democrats is
surging toward the Democratic candl-
date. signifying determination to re-
buke the shameful work of the Santa
Cruz convention and also showing a
recognition of the character and at
tainments of Hon. Theodore A. Bell.
The few weeks intervening before the
election promises to be an exciting
period in many states and of deep pub
lie interest in all Of them. In no state,
however, will the feeling be more in
tense, nor the determination of the
people more pronounced, than in our
own glorious California.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-09

husbands, wearing corduroy suits and
rubber boots, climbing through and
over all manner of obstacles-although
even the camping woman does not dis
dain the help of a masculine hand In
getting through some of the rough
places in forest. But in spite of such
concessions camping is great breeder
of the sense of equality and of COM
radeship between man and wife. They
discover new qualities and have new
causes for respecting each other. The
man learns that his wife's thoughts are
not bound up wholly in the question Of
clothes and social frivolties; that she
can endure deprivation and hardship,
and that she even be silent when sport
demands it. The woman defers to his
superior knowledge about many things
pertaining to woods life, and even adj
Inits that he can cook and wash dishes,
as well as she, or better.-London Tele-
graph.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-09
AMERICAN WOMEN IN CAMPS


Family camps ON the cooperative
plan are a happy arrangement for
lovers of nature and the simple life
whose purse is lean. Tents, or the
simplest kind Of cottages, lodges or
bungalows provide shelter, but they are
seldom in use except at night or in bad
weather. Beds consist of evergreen
boughs, over which are spread blankets,
and the campers tie themselves up in
sleeping bags when the nights are cool.
or furniture there is practically none,
unless the camper is very new. After
the first season even faStidious women
find that most things can be gotten
along without. In some of these camps
there is an arrangement by which each
family is to stay in the camp certain
length Of time, and then give place to
another, the same camping outfit thus
accommodating large number of
families in the course of the season.
Women are becoming so expert in
camping matters that it is no longer an
unusual thing for them to go with their
husbands far beyond the reach Of rail
or coach, and shoot and fish with their
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-09
SHATTLE's EXPOSITION TURN

Seattle speaks for the next turn at an
exposition on the Pacific coast. Unlike
Portland. however, the Puget sound city
offers speciality in the exposition line
which should make the display unique
in it's attractiveness. The character of
the novelty is Indicated in the title
chosen for the exposition-Alaska-Yu-
kon-Pacif1c. AS the time fixed for the
event is 1909. the usual failure to open
expositions on scheduled time should
be avoided at Seattle.
A display of examples showing the
wonderful resources of Uncle Sans do
main in the far north should be excep-
tionally interesting. Many present day
readers remember the warm discussion
throughout the United States on the
point whether Alaska was worth the
price the government paid Russia for
it in 1867 The figure was $7,20O,0O0, an
extravagant price for what many people
regarded as a barren waste, too cold to
be habitable.
But Uncle Sam always has been lucky
Ia his real estate purchases of property
contiguous to his domain. Like deals
of that kind with Spain, France and
Mexico, the deal with Russia has proved
to be immensely profitable. And it is
known that only the edge. of Alaska's
great wealth has been touched thus far.
The progressive spirit that marks
Seattle in all public enterprises insures
success of the noval attraction now an
nounced for 1909. Already lease for
the site of the exposition has been Sc
cured, a large tract of 355 acres on the
grounds of the state university, having
an expansive water front.
Los Angeles congratulates its pros
porous and enterprising sister city of
the north and expresses fullest conf
dence in the success of the proposed
exposition. In fact, Los Angeles has
at times noticed faint buzzing of the
exposition bee in its own bonnet. The
bee may attract considerable attention
at some future period, but Los Angeles
cannot spare the time to listen while
busy with the work of doubling the
city's population once in every five or
six years.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-09
A GUBHRNAToRlAL STOOL
PIGEON

The local purveyor Of yellow lltera-
ture and yellower politics announces
the invasion OF southern California by
one Of william r.. -Iearsts enchmen,
who is heralded as "the Independence
league candidate for go ernor." The
person thus distinguished is a San
Francisco lawyer, an underling of the
schmitz administration, named William
II. Langdon.
Readers of The Herald will recall the
name as that of man who appeared
in person at the Sacramento convention
and amazed delegates by asking for the
Democratic nomination for governor.
II will be remembered also that this
henchman, like his employer, was prac-
tically kicked out of the convention
and out of the Democratic party.
And now henchman Langdon has
been sent to Southern California to
"get square" for the enforced exit from
the Democratic convention, in which
act the delegates from the southland
took leading part. This characteristic
aim of Hearst is to be achieved, as
hoped for by Langdon and his master,
by drawing enough votes from the
Democratic candidate for governor to
insure the election of the Republican
candidate.
That this purpose is the sole object is
evident from the fact that all the
Hearst influence in the state has not
proved strong enough to secure the
necessary bona-fide names to warrant
the placing of Langdon's name on the
state ticket. The requisite number of
names to the Langdon petition has
been claimed, but Investigation proves
that large percentage of them is
spurious. Both Hearst and his hench-
man know that the proper place for the
latter, when the election returns are
tabulated, will be under the head of
scattering"
But these political traitors have in
mind the close vote in the last election
for governor. A turn of only few
hundred votes would have changed the
result III lJOE- Will lHe HOpS VI az
tracing only comparatively few votes
from Bell, Langdon is scheduled for a
spellbinding tour of the southland, sub
stantially in the interest of Gillett, the
Republican candidate.
Anything to beat Bell'' is the real
slogan of the Hearst clique in Califor-
mia. In the event of Gillett's election
the yellow newspaper output will pro-
claim, with excellen. spasms, that
Langdon would have been elected if the
Democrats had nominated him, and that
the defeat of Bell resulted solely from
failure to follow the leadership Of Will
liam Renegade Hearst
Herrin and Hearst are two political
Dromios in the present campaign. They
are working together in the effort to
defeat the Democratic candidate for
governor. Langdon is only political
stool pigeon fiuttering in the air in an
effort to lure few Democrats from
their allegiance and thus secure victory
r.. ~
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-09

The Southern Pacific push is endeav-
oring to force the name of Eldridge
for supervisor and Stanton for the
assembly upon the non-partisan tick
ct. The move should not be permitted
to succeed, but if it does, the fact
should have no deterring influence
upon single non-partisan or Demo-
cratic vote. DR.. Lamb for supervisor
and DR.. Brown for the assembly will
be elected by an overwhelming ma
jority.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-09

While the prosecuting attorney of
San Francisco gallivants about the state
under the Hearst hobo banner, the citi-
zens of that place have to organize a
vigilance committee to quell the Grim
inals he won't stay at home to try.
California doesn't want an unfaithful
servant for governor.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-09

Efforts of the Southern Pacific push
to force Eldridse and stanton upon
the non-partisan county ticket should
result in the election Of DR.. Lamb ana
pr. Brown without dissenting vote
Citizens must stand together II they
would preserve their civil liberties
which are already imperiled by rail.
road bosslsnl
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-09

That Atlanta policeman who arrested
an old gray mule evidently decided that
law and order required that some one
or something be jailed, and found the
white and black humans too busy mur-
dering one another.