davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-10-31

Dyspepsia Is our national ailment.
Burdock Blood Bitters is the national
cure for it. 1t strength ems stomach
membranes, promotes flow Of digestive
Juices, purifies the blood, builds you up.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-10-31

Apples are becoming scarce In the
Lexington market and prices are adj
vancing. Picked apples are now bring
ing 81. 90 a bushel.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-10-31

A specific for pain-Dr. Thomas
Electric Oil. strongest, cheapest lini-
ment ever devised. A household remedy
in America for 90 years
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-10-31

When teething most babies stom-
achs are disordered. DR., Fahrney's
Teething Syrup cures and prevents
this trouble.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-10-31

No more crying babies and you al.
ways get good nights rest when you
give them DR.. Fanrney's Teething
SyruD
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-10-31
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding
Piles. Druggists are authorized to re-
fund money if PAZO OINTMENT
fails to cure In to IA days. soc.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-10-31

We are offering today unusual bargains. This is
one Of the times when VOC can shield your purse from
extravaganza by buYng here; for we offer many new
links IN the chain of values which binds IS to osf
customers Note the following items and prices:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-10-31
TO THE TRUSTEES OF

Fairfield Methodist Church
Lexington Baptist Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04

Minnie Marshall quiet. brown girl manner very
reserved Her parents dead her years age six
teen had been in Now marriage approached her
and at twenty, she contemplated, without misrust his
band and home OF immediate relations the girl possessed none
save an old aunt at Moeon, who kept little shop there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04

Daniel S~eetands not long
IN doubt That young Titus Sim had been better match most
Often asked Minnie why She had put him before his friend
his work on Damoor they overlook Mr. Sim returning Middle
lump up Titus an III give lift lodge Daniel
me iooman took Oft his hat very politely Minnie then he
OF the interview with Henry VIVIAN and the two
young men both the praises Of their old companion.
lies off to foreign parts in few weeks but lie hope to be
' ne We got to go pretty soon to look after Sir Rgnd b"
Theres been lot of talk about the sugar the West
ndie, explained Sim Il overhear thce things table Mr.
Henry going look affairs There's
son OF Sir Regnad old But doubts whether his
hey are So Henry Vivian any
LeH soon have the business spspc and find crooked
Awful strict enough" said Dan with cluclc He'd
heard was bit OF erader in matters Of sporting an he wa:
view an all owing to me BEING Radical in 3ii g I'll I
tlat Id not do d1tv trek else he ,[o'IIn' have tht me- new,
gun for wedding present I'll show him sport Door
Sim changed he subject
Her lips fiehencd little; round and her ca
Thank You, Mr. Sim: and hope So too
Her voice was cold and ndidcrcat
. An no viii be Wcomcr there Sham you. Titus aid
s"eetand You an viii have many good porting
"Yoa something better to do than that DAN said Min
nc Sporting be very well bachelor bu wages must
No need to tell me that I'll work hard horse;
lodge rose beside Them and Daniel pulled up at main
cn@neo 10 Ardeot Noble gatcs OF iron assembled here IN
one OF them Diana. had bullet breast
the folly OF the gates
OF Spanish chcsnuts ayav
rising above the heads Of stately conr Court
Behind It, ridge ridge bloWcd iringcS Moor The
gate-odee Daniel swecands sound Of wheels
brought bis mother from the door Mrs She
Minnie. and and kissed
so yum going for house NV prettvr IL,
hope you'll like it, Ills small but weacrproof all ser, nice
an wae-swcet'
81 shall like it we'll mother. il Dan likes ,hs
Us will be back by eight o'clock. Minnie viii ~tav
an eat a bit with us remarked Daniel
Then he drove and left his
Sim had already started upon his way o he Hall.
Poor old Titus. said Dan a. he walked presently
10 the horse stiff hill "HoWccr did Won to like
best Min
"Who tell"
Il wish all the YOU thought kinder him. You awful
cold TO the man
He makes me cold For part, wish You didn't him
Dan grew rather red
No man nor neither viii between me an
Titus SIM, he said.
you might think twas jealousy answered. quietly, Tor
YOU an life Daniel NV love er5irLcn9
my heart But I'm not jcaioq o" cant pretend to or
An why it's in my heart don't know for ban one to ml
folks without 4 cause
10 { or Oi hCer he Said
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-05

who know Clyde Fitch. however. and
have read of Msy Blanch Walsh, who
first played t.. should have known
better. but many didn't, and for that
reason missed a treat.
The story is one OF a husbandIwho
Is accused of the murder of his best
friend and who is In danger of con-
viction because of circumstances
arising from the fact that he kept
this friend from marrying bad wo-
man by exposing her in time. for
which she never forgave him. His
Wife Is loyal, and by her splendid
tao. entraps the woman. secures a
confession when the case seems al
most hopeless for her husband on
account of the piqued womans per-
jury, and all ends we'll
Margaret Bennett as the wife Is
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-05
AN ARTISTIC CALENDAR
For Richness, Beauty, and Artistic
Merit the MaIt-Nutrine CAL
endar For 1906 Outstrips
All Others.
TELEPHONE e4e

The Art Calendar for 1906, issued
by the Anheuser-Busch Brewing AS
ISOLATION is an unquestioned triumph
of artists genius. II is composed OF
five panels, each 24x1O inches in
size, representing the Four Seasons,
the extra panel being a Calendar of
the year.
The panels are Autographed in
twelve colors, picked out with gold.
and are bound together with silken
cord.
The subjects from the brush of
Maud Humphrey. the celebrated ar
fist, are ideallzed female figures,
handled with the chaste delicacy and
feeling which characterize Miss Hum
phrey's work.
Surrounding the central figures
are descriptive border designs from
the brush of c. A. Etherington. pu-
pill of Mucha. Paris, the greatest liv-
ing decorative artist These are rep
resentative of this great artist and
in common with all his productions
are indeed a symphony of color har-
monies.
We understand that this Handsome
Calendar, with the season panels en-
tirely free from advertising, will be
sent to any address upon receipt of
% cents or the tops of twelve red tin
foil caps from Malt-Nutrine bottles,
sent to the Malt-Nutrine department
of the Anheuser-B Busch Brewing AS
sociation, St Louis, Mo.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-05
MANAGER DEAD.
He Was Here Recently With Isle of
Bong Bong.

VIM. Kohnle, manager of B. c..
Whitneys THE Isle of Bong Bong
Co., here this season, died suddenly
on the stage OF the Park Theater,
Hannibal, Mo-, evening of December
26, from heart disease. He had just
finished counting the receipts and
went back on the stage to speak to
a member of the company. He expir-
ed in the arms of Gus Sohlke, stage
director. Mr.. Kohnle, who was So
years of age, was said TO be a native
of Syracuse, y. Y, where the body
was sent. His wife. Lillian Taylor. of
the b. c. Whitney forces, survives
him.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-05
OLDEST PYTHIAN DIES.
Was OF Years Old and Lived i'm Oma.
ha, Neb.

Omaha, Neb., Jan. John Tay-
lor, the oldest knight of Pythias in
the world, died here. aged 92. Tay-
Tor came from Philadelphia years ago
and settled in Omaha. He was mi
tiated into the Pythian order before
leaving Philadelphia. and himself in.
stituted the first lodge in Nebraska.
During his long membership he held
the position of grand chancellor, as
well as every other Pythian Office.
Taylor attended several annual meet
ings of the Pythians and received
many honors as the oldest Pythian.
In addition to four other children
he leaves a daughter in st. Louis,
Mrs. John Hayward.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-05
DELEGATE TO WASHINGTON
Mr.. Boyce Bergman Invited to Go
From Paducah.

Mr.. Royce Bergman, the we'll
known pilot. received letter this
morning from President Thomas R.
Roulhac, of Chattanooga. of the Ten
nessee River improvement Associa-
ton. asking him If he could serve as
a committeeman from Paducah to go
to Washington on the 18th and place
the needs of the Tennessee River
Improvement Association. asking
him If he could serve as a committee
man from Paducah to go to Wash
ington ON the 18th and place the
needs of the Tennessee River
Improvement Association for i'm
provement of this river before con-
gress.
Mr.. Bergman is one of the best
pilots on the river and on account
of pressing business at present is un-
able to reply Tor a few days. He
thinks however that he may be
able to accept. He is the only one so
far as is known here who has been
invited 10 go as a delegate.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-05

a splendid actress. and Hope Lath-
am, as the siren, or woman In the
case Is one of the best actresses
seen here In many day. The whole
company was strong. even TO the prl-
son attendant. who had nothing TO
do except, well, just to act like an at
tendant which he did admirably.
Dorothy Crane. as the mother. did
good character work. and of the men
Thos. Coffin Cooke. as Thompson.
the lawyer. and Albert Brown az Jul
lien Rolfe. the accused husband.
stand far above the average actor.
The first three acts OF the play are
interesting throughout, and the last
is rather short and tame. because the
story has practically been told in the
first three acts. and the fourth is al
most superimous.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-05

The coming of Olga. the Countess
Won Hatzfeldt, to this city in THE
Little Duchess" in which she is now
appearing. will be welcome news to
the theatergoers of this city and VI
cinity The Countess has in the role
of the little duchess one of the CON
genial that she has held in all her
theatrical career. The musical come
| dy in which the countess makes her
appearance here is DeKOven anc
Smiths "The Little Duchess" in
which Anna Held appeared so sue
cessfully for a time. The cast sup
porting the countess is one OF ex-
ceptional merit and is composed of
we'll known and clever people. The
chorus was especially chosen for its
ability, and in every way the piece
is one of the best now before the
public and up TO the present time
has pleased immensely wherever It
has been presented. Wednesday mat.
inee and night. Matinee prices: Chill
dren 25 cents, adults rs cents and
s1.0O. Among the song hits in "The
Little Duchess" are the following:
"a Dip in the Billowy Sea-" Count
ess Won Hatzfeldt and chorus, "What
the Wild Waves Say" Irving Brooks
and chorus, 1.-The Menagerie "Chloe"
George Moore and double quartette,
you YOU, YOU" Eugene o'Brien
Sadie" Harry Carter and chorus of
Sadie girls; "Carrlssima," Countess
Won Hatzfeldt; the fencing song and
the grand finale.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-05
SHOVEL TURNS OVER.
Wrecker Had 10 BE Used 10 Set II
49,, Up Again.

Mr.. FINS Fields, foreman of the
local I. c. wrecking crew, has re-
turned from Princeton with his
wrecking outfit after picking up an
overturned steam shovel. The SHOW
ell turned over in the Princeton yards
and the wrecker was brought into
service. The big machine was slight
ly damaged but not enough to pre-
vent its working.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-05

The old board of education ad-
joruned sine die last night at its
final meeting at Washington build
ing and the new board organized.
Trustees Farley. Mattison. Troutman
and Morrison were absent.
On motion of Trustee Sutherland
the resolution passed at the meeting
Tuesday night relative to keeping
politics from the board was rescind-
ed. on account. as Trustee Sutherland
said. of the feeling 1t had unexpect-.
edly aroused.
The minutes of the board were
read and approved, and the old
board then adjourned and the new
members were sworn in.
Mr.. p. ]. Bechenbach took the
chair and announced that the first
thing in order was the election of a
president.
DIR. II. F. Williamson, for the past
year president, was nominated for
reelection and unanimously chosen.
and Mr.. U. s. Walston. who has done
good work in the board in past years.
was nominated for vice president and
unanimously chosen for the position.
The compensation of secretary
then came up, and II was moved to
increase ii from $500 to $500 a year.
1t is a position of great responsible
ity and much work. and DR.. w. II.
Pitcher is one of the best and most
popular officials the board ever, had.
The motion to increase the salary to
$500 was carried.
The question of Mr.. W. T. Byrd's
eligibility to hold position as trus-
tee was then brought up. He is dep
uty county clerk, but stated that Il
was only as clerk of the board of
county tax supervisors. That in reali-
ty he was not a county officer A
committee composed of Trustees List,
Morris and Peter was appointed to
investigate and report ON the case.
DR.. w. H. Pitcher WI then nomi-
mated for reelection to the place OF
secretary. and unanimously elected,
Trustee Bechenbach casting the vote
of the entire board for him.
President Williamson was then es-
corted to the chair and in few we'll
chosen words thanked the board for
the honor. He said he would appoint
his committees as soon as possible
The board then adjourned to meet
again Tuesday night in special ses-
sion to make estimates on the amount
of money they will heed to run the
schools this year.
The board of education now con-
sists of: Trustees Henry Gallman
and VIM. Karnes. First ward; II. F.
and b. T. Davis, Second
ward; w. II. Pitcher and A. List, |
Third ward; p ]. Bechenbach and
U. S. Walston. Fourth ward; w. T. |
Byrd and w. II. Morris, Fifth ward;
]. S. Troutman and w. H. NARROW,
Sixth ward.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-05
ALDERMEN AND SCHOOL
BOARD ORGANIZED
O. B. Starks President of Aldermen and
Mayor Pro Tem..-Dr. H. F. William.
son President of School Board.
OFFICERS ELECTED.

II. +. Williamson, President.
U. S. Walston, Vice President.
W. II. Pitcher, Secretary.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-05

If they did not come up to expeSta
tons they might expect to be repu-
dated by the same people who put
them there. when the dme came. He
was literally applauded for his ad-
mirable talk.
1t was ordered that a new ordi-
nance be brought in covering the
question of exempting manufactures
as an inducement to their location.
The following are the standing
committees appointed by the presi
dent, the first name being that OF
chairman of the committee:
Finance-Miller, Palmer and Hank
ordinance-Bell, Palmer and Hub
bard.
street-Chamblin, Farley and Pal
mer
Light and Water-Palmer Hub
bard and Bell.
Public Improvement-Ha Bell
and Chamblin.
Fire and Police-Farley. Hank
and Palmer.
License-Hubbard. Miller and
Hank.
Railroad. Telegraph and Telephone
Miller. Chamblin and Bell.
Hospital. Sewer and Sanitary--Pal
mer, Farley and Miller.
Relief-Hank. Bell and Hubbard.
Cemetery-Hubbard, Hank and
Farley.
Printing-Bell. Chan,blln and Far
ley.
Observation-Disclosures. Hubbard
and Miller
Judiclary-Farley. Chamblin and
Miller
Committee of the Whole.
After the aldermen adjourned, the
councilmen and aldermen held
joint session as committee Of the
whole to consider the license ordl-
nance. The boards held the meet
ing behind closed doors, because II
does not desire to make public the
provisions of the ordinance until IL
has II completed and ready to pass.
II is usually the case that every
class of business thinks its licensc
is too high. and ra! -es kick when
IL finds the amour. charged. The
desire of the members of the board
is to fix the amounts at what they
believe is equitable. and let them
stand. complaints and protests to be
ignored.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-05

1.-THE Woman in the Case" was en-
joyed by fairly large audience at
the Kentucky theater last night. but
II was fine entertainment. Some
how the impression got out that the
play was not exactly proper. Those
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-05
n travelling in Japan

Or any civilized country, you can procure Lsxa
tive Bronio Quiniue from any druggist. All ma
tons use II. T.. W. Groves signature on box
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-05
MeNtricGl Notes

Howard Herrick, press represen.
tative of THE Clansman," is at the
Palmer today
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-05

Engraved script cards s1.25, Old
English $500 during January at The
Sun Office.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-05
A GUARANTEED CURE roaP,LEs

Itching, Blind, Bleeding ProtrudinK Piles.
Druggists are authorized to refund money II
PAzo OINTMENT falls to cure In 9 10 a days.
5ocents.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-05-31
The 1'eacher's Religion.

It was said of good Christian min,
lister that wherever he went he made
people Gall in love with the Lo-d jesus
Christ. Evidently he had the right
sort of religion. It would be well if alt
Sunday-school teachers hae the same
kind. There ere some people, Chris
tians too, godly and conscientious, whe
live honestly and uprightly, and who
are 9ctive in good works, but who de
not make people fall in love with
Christ. It was said of very earnest
church worker the other day, Il sup
pose he Is a Christian, but someh9W>K
never makes me think Of Christi Y.1
are there not 700 many such chuck
members? The teacher oughH to iayt
a religion that will make other yeoplt
think Of Christ. 1t should be sanny
religion. Christ was tile Iight of the
world It should be JOYOUS religion
for. Christ was always joyous. II
should be religion of love fer chrisa
Uas all love.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-05-31

There is no culture excep$ through
character.
Financial shrewdness is no match
for simple Faith.
No man is honored by statue who
has lived like stone.
The work of Righteousness is not
measured by its rattle.
The light Of eloquence is lacking
until the heart is afame.
There is nothing comfortable about
compromise religion. s-
He shall dwell on high who has liv-
ed with his heart there.
Blessed are they that mourn" does
not invite you to misery.
He who enlarges the I In his life
loses the eyes of his life.
( The Worship Of success cannot be
said to be successful worship.
/ There is no revelation from God
where there is no relation to God.
The new day will Nc. come until
we are willing to sit up nights for it.
g
IF your love is not long enough to
reach the lost it will not reach the
Lord
The man who resents being audited
generally has good reasons for. his
feeling. s 9'. 81.
The best work is done by people who
do not know its greatness.
Conservation is more than ,compla.
cent satisfaction with ourselves.
You cannot build the commonwealth
while you neglect the child. /
God never calls His children to dry
their eyes until He has a balm fol
| their woe.
The self-made man always want.
to complete the job by writing hi
own epitaph.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-05-31
- DEPOSITS FROM Stoo UP TAKEN.

life. He said: II had been nappily
married for more than fourteen years.
was the. principal of the public
school in the town where I lived NY
wife and I quite agreed in verything.
and we were very happy together.
"One night something over fourteen
and half years after we had been
married my wife said to me. Husband,
[ have decided to become Christian
and wish to unite with a church. !
laughed at her ard said, Tut, tutl
you're not going to become Christian:
have 10 idea of becoming Chris
tian, and don't see why you should
wish to become a Christian. Now wa
have lived happily together for four,
teen years, and if you will do that il
may result in my going my way and
you going your way and virtually in
a separation !
"After some further talk I finally
promised to let my wife become a
I Christian, but on her promise that she
should not unite with the church; so
she became a Christian, but did not
unite with the church. It went on this
way for about six months, and you
know that no really converted Chrisf
tian can really be happy out Of Chris,
tan fellowship. ,
"At the end of six months one Sat.
urday night she said, Husband, 1 have
been trying for six months to be a
Christian outside Of the church, and I
have decided that it is my duty to
! make a public confession of my faith
! and unite with the church. Then
was angry and I said. Wife, see here,
now, / have no intention of becoming
a Christian, and I want you to under,
stand Chat if you unite With the church
you are nothing more to me-
'"That was pretty stern test to put
| to loyal wife, but that wife was loyal
and not only loyal to her husband but
loyal to God and man. That wife said.
! Husband you know that / love you.
but must obey Gid, and His Word is
clear. I have made up my mind to
make a public confession of religion
! tomorrow, and to unite with the
church.
81 was very angry and said, Very
well, wife, then yod go your way ana
I go my way; you are nothing more t.
me- We both went to our rooms and
retired for the night. could not sleep.
At 2 O'clock I cried, Wife, am con1
| verted; we will go to church to-
/. gether.'"
When he told me that, he was Con-
gregational minister, and now he is in
J glory. If that wife had waited for him
perhaps neither Of them would have
been converted. She went first and
brought him in. II you will cone first
perhaps you will bring your frienda
along. Suppose they won't come:'s
you say. Then come without them.
had rather go to Heaven alone than ga
to hell in company. If were not a
Christian tonight and not another per,
son started for Heaven tonight,
would start though I started alone.
Men and women, don't you know you
are lost? Oh, yes. DONE you know
that Jesus Christ died for your sins!
Yes. Don't you know that if you ac.
cept Him He would save you tonight!
Yes.
Well, viii you accept Him? Will
you accept Him? Will you accept
Him? Feelicg Or no feeling. tears ol
no tears, agony or no agony, will you
receive Him?
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-05-31

church is review
ed by the devil.
The best way to
Fill the church is
to fill the heart.
Your thoughts
show more Of you
than you think.
Heavenly ALI
anceS command
Divine resources.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-05-31

Denmark, With population Of only
100000, sells s40,ooo,0b0 worth OF
butter a year, and half that amount
Of bacon and hams,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-05-31
HIS SYSTEM.

IT allus predict good weather. said
the suburban sage. 49,
'.Why?"
well, if it is good I git the credit
fer it, an if it amt good the folks
all allow that I done my best.
Louisville Courier Journal.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-05-31
II. W.. CO f1 r. B =.


Hooker, Jordan, Est, / town lot,
$4.O6.
Hall, Alex, Est, l town lot, $1.19
Hall, Samuel, / acre, Browns, $1.19
Kenion, Harriet, 3 acres, Slaty R.,
Sligo.
Mebane, Isaac, Est, / town lot,
$1.19.
Mebane, Annie, II acres, M. H.,
$1.19.
Mebane, Abe, 8 acres, Emo, $$4.53.
Moore, Empie, acres, Brownsville,
$2.61.
Smith, William, 10 acres, Halls
Mill, $5.97.
Sykes, Jas. T., 20 acres, $1.66.
Powell, Jno., / acre, Brown, 94c.
Ray, Monroe, l acre, Browns, $1.19.
Warren, Ann, 5 acres, Roxboro
road, $1.19.
White, Wilson, Is acres, Fair
Ground road, $215.
White, B. F., IS acres, Faucette,
1854
Webb, Ben. D., i town lot, $6.4
Webb, Alex, la acres, $4.4S.
Webb, Alex. and Bro, 3o acres,
$3.15.
Woods, Margaret, l town, $4.06.
Wagner, G. L., 50 acres, Bland
land, $5.48.