davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-02

Ell general fu6 recojido en- gravfsimo
estado. Uno de sus ayudantes de campo
muri6. El caballo en- que montaba 81
general muri6 tambi6n, pueS recibi6 una
enorme herida en- el vientre
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-02

Las peraonas que deseen biIletes para
aut6movil entire Camuy Isabella, pueden
diriiirse al ST., Rosendo Infante, FoEta.
lesa 81, dR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-02
Mas de mil menSaieS

New York, Junio 2, 1.30 p. m.
Es extraordinario 81 ndmero de Mensa-
jes que Sc reciben en- Palacio de todas las
Cortes y Gobiernos de Europa America.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-02

Pasan de mil mensajes los que del ex-
tranjero y peninsula espafiola, contindan
recibi6ndose por los reyes felicitandoles por
haber salido bien librados del atentado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-02

New York, JUNO 2, 1.3O p. m.
Despachos de Mexico informan que en-
Monte Rey declardronose en- huelga gran
n6mero de mineros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-02

New York, Junio 2, l.3Op. m.
En- Ell atentado de aver al rey de Espa.
ha, qued6 muerta la hiia mayor de la
marquesa de Tolosa. Su padre recibi6
heridas de consideration que hicieron Greer
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-02

Joss Herndmdes Usera,
Solicitor for Petitioner.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-02

OUoo AA6IIbI1T5N6s1
Abogado del solicitante,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-02

la C1vol(c pdosl Ls
lido es la person 10
los Ivenes niho
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-26
TEN MINUTES BEFORE 7 A. M.
Houses are Shadows for the Most Part,
and Streets are Quiet.

II Is still so dark that you can't find
the coal shovel in its den Of black da-
mOnds without a match, and the few
little lights of the houses round about
shine out with a half bashfu look from
their lonely windows; all around Is
darkness, save over there in the east
where, just above the hill that rises
up at the edge of town, there Is paint
ed a patch of purplish red; into
slate COlorod sky the smoke from
hundred chimucys rises up slowly,
turns slow angle and then flows over
toward the old sugar factory. On the
brittle streets not so much as an early
morning milk wagon can be heard rat.
tling along, nor a bird singing in the
air. You start for town It's dread
fully lonesome. A lamp Is just max.
ing its irregular way down the stairs
and into the kitchen at Darius Math.
ewson's house; across the street is
dead row of cottages, save one that
has a twinkling light. over at DR..
Saltcr's the windows are hidden in
shadows. But his father is up; up
stairs there in the G. B. Salter home
is bright light shining from behind
drawn shade. The next block is
dark. save 70. a light creeping from
Krasne's dining room. Ninth street is
"A shadow between row of dark hous-
es. It's all dark excepting the cellar
window at c. B. Durland's, from which
beams a radiant yellow glow. Under
the business block shadows on Main
street is here man and there a man,
hurrying on to his work with no turn
OF the head. Last nights lamps still
| light up the rear ends OF the stores.
but keys haven't turned in their doors
as yet. Behind you, near the tracks.
is delivery wagon rattling over
switching rails and shaking violently.
The columns OF smoke from the chin
neys grow fainter and bluer. and the
big patch OF red above the hill at the
end OF the avenue grows redder and
bigger.
And that is ten minutes before in
the morning.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-26

the ground in circular form. woro be.
ing driven three horses. the driver In
the center. After the straw has been
tramplcd enough to shell the wheat
kernel out Of the hull, the straw In
cleared away and the grain gathered
mp We have not seen n four.whcclcd
wagon In Mexico, but In number OF
cases have seen four mules driven In
front OF n twowhcclcd cart, loaded
high up with corn or other products.
The atmosphere today is crisp and
inVigorntlng, not as warm M II was
yesterday In the barren and lower
country of the north Mexico city ls
located ut an elevation of 7.i3i feet
above the level of the sen and the
climate Is said to he delightful the
year round the temperature ranging
from co to so degrees,
w n lmsG.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL INCIDENT.
One Boy, Pricked With Pin, Swears
VENGEANCE In No Mild Way.

The christian viewpoint OF loving
and forgivinE your enemies is a hard
one for youth to grasp as was abun-
dainty shown by little incident that
happened Sunday in the Sunday school
presided over by Rev. J.. f. Poucher.
One of the small boys was suddenly
reused to battle by a pinprick admin
istered by the boy sitting next to him.
The battle waged fast and furious for
"A few moments until the teacher sue
ceeded in separating the two boys.
Would Jesus Christ do that?" she
asked the boy, who had suffered at
the point of the pin.
He glared at her for an instant re-
plying, But he stuck me with a pin"
"Do you think that Jesus Christ
would do that even then?" his teacher
asked in a hurt tone.
The injured boy could control his
wrath no longer and blurted out in
reply, Il don't care what Jesus Christ
would have done, damn him! he'd bet
ter send for his father because I'm
going to lick him after Sunday
school," .. .. n1a,j.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-26
Pen Picture Of Country.

pen picture OF country.
From tho character or tho country
throuph which we oro missing TODAY.
if is concluded that we saw but inc
hnyinninr or Novicon life Yesterday
In enitn or tho fact that we have hCon
praduouv climbing hiphcr all the
timo vct thn country Is hocominr bct.
for cultivated and tho folds and oar.
dons are moro prolinc of green and
nownrs tho rurthor we advance. ,cy
cont whom yr mass ovrr thn moIln-
toine hrnod rich folds oro snrood n,,t
nn oitror sidn or thn troiu throupl tnr
broad rnrtilo voIInvs thoi urcscut nm
avorchonpinr doIicbtruI picturo E,.
o,,y royy r,i,ns vn mace q ittln viDov,
with its mission church while th,
Iondscano ie dotted with hociendus ar
ranch houeoe rho horionIos are louo
n,t hnusoe down hnrn .nnstIv huiii -,
STONE hut thc somo hoy.shonod sty,.
nr architecture is usod nc in tho odob,
| bousos nr thn north Tho outor wall.
or thn houeo arc continued tho sam,
hoipht oround = nIot or several nero.
!, ovtont This ie tho homo or th,
ronchor and inside tho etocl,odo Ms
nocl,e oro driven ot nipbt and th.
,otos socurol,, f,etonod ,rhis motnoJ
of buildiny ie - roIic nr old faudol
times whom every mans home was =
fortraee and tboy lool worry much lil,,
forts ot tho rroeort tino While thor,
ie ma lorgar dongar from invading .u
amios I'm force vet tho stvIe has il,
nracticol side today for If is sal,
that the Mexican peOn is natura
born thief, and nothing is safe from
him unless it is under lock and key.
This is the dry season in Mexico
the rainy season being from May +.
October so that where irrigation Is
not employed the vegetation is GcIo
and brown. But every cultivated ii"iC
is irrigated and the result is that the
valleys are green and beautiful. Yh,
land is still treeless except for Few
occasional small groves and the eve
present cactus palm. 1t is said tina
there are in Mexico more than 200 va
rieties of cactus, but the only Us,
thus far observed that they are pu
to is in making thatched roofs to tn
poems habitation and in making tenc
es between fields. The system of il
rigation employed is most elaborate
water being brought down from th'
mountains in conduts OF stone. Nea
the head some of these are great ca
nails, walled in on either side by soli'
masonry.
Historic Old Quarters.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-26
IN QUAINT, OLD MEXICO
FERTILE VALLEYS AND UNIQUE
OLD RANCH HOUSES.
THE PEoN is A BORN THIEF

That Surround the Ranches, as They
Did in the Days Of Feudalism, Serve
a Practical Result.
ON Board Kansas city, Mexico and
Orient Special, January lG-F From a
staf correspondent: The sign bOard
on the station of the Mexican Nat uu-
al just passed announces that we are
liO lilomctCrs from the city of MoN.
leo. Distances are all computed n
lilomctcrs down here and as lNiu-
meter Is considered about nyC.CiEhtts
of milo, We are within eighty miles
OF our destination. During the night
we slid over the Tropic of Cancer lnd
never felt It, unless that line was Sac
cause of the cold wave that struck the
train toward morning and made moIo
covering necessary. We became sd.
isilCd at the same time as to the rOa
son why McXicans always carry ~.
rapcs with them, as the cool OF the
nights makes them necessary for cor.
fort
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-02

/ "Tlh,h what tragedies this place has
Scent
/ her She had not gone long She re-
turned. saying: Things look very
I strange around here Are your valu-
a0les all SAFE
| had no vauablcs 10 be- otherwise
than safe But my wife had q jewel
ease which she bought in Geneva and
had received some gold ia her letter Of
credit ia London She always had
money Her bank never failed.
She started at Lettie's question and
said.
III anything should happen. Lctuc.
see here. have put money and jew
clry in my sleeve pocket IN this sack.
and am going to hang the sack under
my morning dress here in plain sight
th', side Of your door"
There was strong hook on the side
Of lIc door ia our room that opened
into Lctties room My wife hung the
sack 10 the hidden way that she had
described, where il could he recovered
Immediately in case of ma alarm
I.eitie's room joined ours and opened
into &c. Roth apartments were ample.
soon after she closed Der door she
raped nervously. and on my wifes
saying Come. she yeHturel.
strange that they should have put
us on the ground floor There is "a door
qt iii" eud of ny room Where do ym
SUPPOSE ID goes iOt u opens out Oh.
always beware VI rooms that open ont.
I've read OF them--G haycn't read books
ami books for nothing
The laudiady appeared while Letiie'-
imagination was thus active.
Have you everything that you viii
Hrci Zoe The mighty" said she o. mv
wife. rafting some keys which were
bound around her waist hy q loug
corl
y would Ike two t7ilow dlus. IT, ron
rie7ee niped Lettio. putting her bc4d
int, rtc door
certainly. 30 is t0o taiiew dips thst
sou can hssc. mean always 70 b. ac-
,ln'mud8iu1. but 500 Vu nof r.-e.i
them VIII SOU sid up lone:~
y feel that ! win sin up aii night: &c I
IS iilat nervous tiiat am. ma,am ell
is ITS II imaeinauon- hnrr snme.
tims-
he iandla'ly d.d not comprehend
-Ihen surely eau Boz HsiIiH- ts make f
your nervous lere. there is nw more
p,aecabi. spot BOZ an England. -he
said Tie guests that come isare a.,- &
h -silF sea cspislns." Size tarne4i lv 1
- send -,7fani Tor aHsiHer dia f0r .
Icuie
\ Uguder said tlr iafIr -if 600 +
fhc son esptsius 1hat come hcrc sail /
rFar again o. WHEELER ihis IS rot the /
81 % Il Eogage ST. sole =. t-4r
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-02

them" said the ready fetrie, This
Is the place where people disappear. |
have read. and they have not all gone
yet, / mind shall be glad when you
are Oh The sea"
The red sun had gone down, The sci
lights were twinkling, aud the port
town grew very still There were
street lights here and there the lamp
posts being placed at long distances
with great economy We returned 70
the little old rambling inn found our
supper Of fried sole and fragrant tea
awaiting Us. ate it with Il relish talked
briefly with some travellers in the office
aud reception ROOM which in this case
were one, ana | aud my wife went 10
oar room.
l.ettie did not follow 1T once She
said
u wish to make a few purchases at
tire shops around the corner" ana wcnt
ont We heard the gate close behind
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-02
coon WORK.
Done Daily in calro--Many Citizens
Tell Of Il.

Nearly every reader Inns heard q
poan's kidney Pills. Their good worb
in Cairo still continues. and oul cit
sens are constantly adding endorse
ment by public testimony. No bet
Ter proof Of merit can be had than the
oxnerience OF friends and neighbors,
Reed this case
M. ]. Dobschutz, of 23l sixteenth
street says Pain in the back In the
region OF The kidneys extending around
towards the sides, not enough to pre-.
won't me from working, was sufficient
10 cause too much annoyance 90 be
pleasant had attacks Of II for sever
al wears. ana although knew that my
kidneys were the cause was at a
loss TO know how to check II. From
in our Cairo papers ! was
led to procure a box Of Doan's Kid
ney Pills at Schuhs drng store. The
treatment cured me
FIR sale by all dealers Price 50
cents. Foster ilburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
Remember The name Doan 5 and
take no other
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-02

SfffaIi~f II scream. MuFieF. i'Oiicei
Murder" I'll scream loud enough 10
pAt slop 70 an the w,ekodness in the
world"
That would have been benevolent
action surely but | would hardly want
our maid 10 scream like that, She stole
into her room with q bowed form IS
full of some wild will, and we followed
her. candles In hand. She mounted the
clair ana took anuthcl sudden glance
into the apartments beyond She step
ped down and whispered in a.pery
stagellke attitude:
They nra bringing in the body. He's
lead. Now We'll al be arrested and
BANGED. Where's tie consult
] mounted ihc chair all nerves and
agitation, Ii was Indeed strange
and suspicious enc which met my
eye The long apartment looked Ike
some scene II BAedad 0at &c Tic Arm
blan Nights" III u WAS 4 tgl robust
man, aathc Old. y tA b llRg patrarchal
beard ANA ID 4 flowing robe ana girdie,
~ has side stood the little girl with
an lmoeent face Of wonderful beauty,
standing .nem were three vlIainous
boxing men anu on q cotcA Hay Il MaR
covered as II app9eel with bloody
wounGs ana seemingly dead
A noble locking mau in oriental Co.'S
tune entered the room. with a 6ask ia
his hand He asked How 40 / look
nIt. ltfftn trir1f rs q f35,,,,.,t frtfe ..-. i
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-02

"a /
..,e TN h.a UNI, Il ,nnch N IN,
,,.,,aa W IN saTa f.. III a,nn ro,,,,l
.' ' .. ,,aa.,,a
..l,rnat ta,...to,io,,s ,,-,,o,.io,,oos i, ,tfo
NIX ,,,'., 4, ,.on ii s,,sriaio,,s,, as.od
a '~ ''''
M h.ya ,,a nv aisan,ointr,or,s .
.ha odaaS ,r,G, / ..,.rh 's''''
,,nat haa- ,at. ra,,in. roo,, .na
III. ,..,rs aaA tha mafd rs,fa,.na ,,,s
M, ,,t+,, s,.i,. 4, ,,o,.,. ,o,,,..,....i,,.
,n,,o.
.,fo.t noonjo m thia rorld nond
watching Your tina i tio some day.
Nhat are Noyr eyrs ioff
] again moupied we cAair
me scene thar 1 saw mace me doubt
my sanity lhe otd patriarch was
seated by an open lte' lhe ilttie slfi
WAS leaning on llls kaee. 'llll me three
tllieyes races ilad chaIl5ea ih'o z sllu
deh betteTolence ana they seemed g
nave lost ttief noses eyes ii''lf ana
aeafds Inc men We're smoking,
amazing as the TRANSFORMATIONS q.
lhe three eili1inais Were Ihey safprla-
III HIN ..' '.'.' It'll 4 i ,, MN II ~
sharfiofa'l man. Inc iattef nag heea
Y z eoi.3Aode WAeie Was ~ ANTIQUE
WashboNl ann bad washed inc blood
slains from nus lace ana WIS Wlpins
iils iaee win q tower.
ne eahle ana sat dorh ny iile liFe.
,..,o Nh. "",t .,, '',s '''e Il" ,''',' II ,t.s
'n,.n3 Nh, r ".'" e,.,''''' i, I'M ,,lta,,,
t,~t ~ " M" -, 80.
,.ngfoa. ~ IN, ,'-a =, 49,.
!. ,.iss - -, -, -
st,.,,,,.a..l ~ - a. ,... I'M,
a,- ,.,9,,, 49,, .,. '', -, 'n IA, .st,'
JnFors a,.a,. ,I,o .t T,,a s' nla
,,,e,,.. ..-..,, ..n - = ',,'> ...... I
to,oe I, Tx ..,, - =. -
.,,,--,,,..,.s. -. -,
ma ma, ,.,,l hn,,..,, - s,.,,,, ao.,.
, r,,.,. hoaat7e,,, i,,'.. .,s., ,,e',3oi
,,s a,.,,,..,sra.,, ,,a., III. lir,ai MI
no,.ar r@. i,.to,. "' - ''1,N ILL.,
o,.rn,5s x. no ,.,e. .,t ~ 49, -
.Tof,so ,s.f- 49,, -, .,,,,. r..
tla ,naid ID nv en,ov.
ste,s,.od nom tI,o ol,a,. AVA ~b,
laotoa ft.ro,,..h Nh, tss,,sa,,, W
Sfo a3,i.l.l,. stan,c5 da,,.n cro,, ,.a
cl.4ir
Ho Is poi..nipo tbop, no.v h,,.o
road ,,f st,.b tb;pae mo ,,,n III, IL
wired ami ,be ala ,,,,, IL .,l,-,..igto.,oe
poi.on "a hin, t,rorrtIin.e er,,,.. str,n,
ae,, ANA atr5pao,., n ! ..,sor ..oa ,nat,,ar
,,;u h.,.o roa. ,,,.,f, ','.,..,.
~ 10 oy,e,.io,,co' III ~. a,.t,,I ,,,.,,,u
r,.,,,,.t.l ~, ..,',i -,
nio tJe ro. ei,a,,oe ,,,m rri,o niIa
ain v.,s ,,e..i,., ,i. r,, fro,, .,n, -
another 81 n,cb ~. Ioli + p,3or ~.
ohio H. ,nsst ,,o,j,.t,i,s ..iors s.,..,.,..,
" arise mann ilaeina r4inl en,,d ,.d
/, si,-ues4 tbo lana ~ ,lro,,,r. n ...-.
tons MAR or Arah, ,lo niost ,,d IN
,o.,ulif,,l tt.oos
rof.rpe.l NJ me ro.,,e nan, ssf do,.,
ana Ictfa ASKED +, re,nalr vt,, I'd
lrnrluaf ,v,ft. M IA. "a. X, m, Anna
trl ss.t -. M .,.ac.. ,..a.tieory
,ontraa;,.ti,1s h.,s eoa,
Ienie .lEed ,.onsfan,lr M tbat
room" Size lout anr nir6e cn,.,rc1
~ areIt r,,," orl fsa tr-psrn.n,a.
io,s tltar., ,..,na ,,,ral obsoo,i,, for
hi syba or eu.
-yt-bo VII uo,a.,l.re. rct,4cs.,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-01
A Phonetic suggestion.

President Elliott, of Harvard. is no
believer in the Roosevelt spelling re-
form. Once there was student who
was a candidate for the degree of
Doctor of Philosophy. This man
adopted spelling reform as his par
ticular line Of work. and as COM
mencement day drew near he went to
President Eliot with a request. "You
know. Mr.. President A" he said, that
you are proposing to make me a Phi.
d. Now. | have made a specially OF
spelling reform, and I always spell
philosophy with an r. / therefore
called to ask you II you could not
make my degree F. d. instead OF
Phi. D.
Certainly, my dear sir" replied
the president OF Harvard. I'm fact,
If you insist, we shall make 1t a d.
F."
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-01
A Fatal Day for Royalty.

II is generally known that Satur-
day has been fatal day for royalty
in our own country for over hun
dred years: condolences, perhaps,
but nevertheless true. Here are a
few examples:
William III. died on Saturday.
March is, 1902.
Queen Anne died On Saturday
August 1. liza.
George l. died on Saturday, June
10, 1877.
George II. died on Saturday, DC
tober 25, 1860.
George III. died on Saturday. Jan
uary 29, 1920.
George Nv. died on Saturday.
June 90, 1880.
The Duchess of Kent died on Sat
urday, March 16, 1861.
The Prince Consort died on Satur-
day, December IA, 1861.
Princess Alice died on Saturday,
December IA 1875 says Home
Notes.
|. While Saturday seems fatal to the
Guelphs. Thursday was equally IA
tai to the Tudor dynasty. as Henry
VIII, Edward VI. and the Queens
Mary and Elizabeth all died on this
day of the week.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-01
MOzart's Fiddle.

Musical circles in Salzburg, Mo-
zart's birthplace, are much excited
over the discovery of the famous
musicians concert violin. 1t was al
ways supposed that the instrument
had been sold in England, but 1t has
now been discovered in the posses
sion of country schoolmaster,
Franz Jo"ef Lenk, at Schoerfiing,
Upper Austria.
There appears to be no doubt as
to the genuineness of the violin.
From letters and other documentary
evidence 1t appears that Mozarts
sister, Maria Sonnenburg, received
II from her brother. She sold it to
government Official named Tressel,
whose daughter was a talented must
elan. She died however and her faith
err sold the violin and other musical
effects to Adalbert Lenk, the father
of the present owner. This was In
1929. The instrument is not made
after the pattern of the celebrated
Steiner violin, but like the Amatl vi
ohn. On the inside is inscribed
"Jakobus STEINER in Absam prope
venipentum, 1861 Pail Mall Ca
zette.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-01
Hssssrssus x.sss :
Goldeu.yoiced AL. II. Wilson.

Metz in the Alps" the romantic
comedy drama of picturesque Switz-
erland in which AL. II. Wilson, he OF
the golden voice, will appear at The
Kentucky tonight while interesting
and pleasing TO all classes OF theater-
goers appeals with exceptional force
to those who claim the fatherland as
the place of their nativity. Metz in
the Alps" is a tribute to the worth
and dignity of German character,and
holds up the mirror to nature in such
way as to reflect only the bright
est side of life in which truth aud
honesty predominant. The play tells
in forcefui language a romantic love
story, enlivened by bright comedy.
incidental to "Metz in the Alps, Mr..
Wilson is heard in several choice Sc
lections of ballads descriptive, yod-
els and character songs. Stage set
tings OF a most lavish nature, as well
as other embellishments, both me-
chanical and electrical, will be made
use Of; a cast that will aid in its
proper rendition has been selected,
many of its members being old and
tried favorites with the yotaries of
our playhouse.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-01
Had Poor Terminal FACILITIES.

Melville ingalls,, the western rail-
way magnate, was induced by a
friend while spending Sunday with
him to attend service at church the
pastor Of which is noted for the ex-
treme length OF his sermons. AS the
friends We're leaving at the conclu'
sion of the sermon the Bostonian,
with touch OF pride, inquired "Dr,
Blank is a most eloquent minister. Is
he not?" "very eloquent. was the
dry response of the railroad man
.but he has poor termInal facilities
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-01

Like other commodities telephone
service should be paid for according
to its worth and value.
We have In the city over 5000
subscribers or five times as many as
the Independent company; outside
the city and within the county We
have SO times as many subscribers as
the Independent company. Yet We
will place telephone In your resi-
dence at the same rate the Independ.
ent company, is supposed to charge
and provide in addition. long dist
ance facilities which will enable you
to reach fifty million people from
your home
Call 800 for further Information.
EAST TENNESSEE TELEPHONF
49, COMPANY. JAkh
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-01
The Retort Direct.

A United States sailor, who had
served through the civil war, and,
despite years of drill, was bent 10
the shouldes and rounded In the back,
was passing along Church street in
Liverpool one day when his ship
was lying in the Mersey. Along came
two smart young Tommy Atkins
straight as ramrods and gorgeous in
new uniforms-who thought 70. have
some fun with the old Yankee man
o'-warsman.
Jack ahoy!" cried the youngest
and smartest of the two. what are
you carrying on your back?"
Back came the answer. quick as a
shot;
Bunker HILL"
And the Tommies pursued Their
way with chastened spirits.-Septem.
Der Lippencott's.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-01
ILLINOIS CENTRAL X. X. EXCUR-
SION BULLETIN.

Louisville. Ky.-Horse Show,
Dates OF sale September 80 to Octo-
Der G. 1906. inclusive. limit October
s. 1906. Round trip rate 1895.
Louisville, Ky.-Grand Lodge X.
of p. Of Kentucky. Dates of sale Sep
TENDER so, October 1 and 2. 1906,
limit October G, 1906. Round trip
rate $685..
Lexington. Ky.-Fall Races. Dates
of sale October to Is. 1906 inclu-
siye, limit October IA, 1906. Round
trip rate 1885.
Louisville, ky.-Grand Lodge +. &
A. NJ. Grand Chapter r. A. NJ. Dates
of sale October 18th and 10th, 1906,
limit October goth. 1906. Round
trip rate $685..
Nashville. Tenn.-State fair. Dates
of sale October 9th and Sth to 18th
Inclusive. 1906 limit October 18th,
1906. Round trip rate si.75,
AsbeviIIe, n. C.-Missionary con
ference Protestant Episcopal church
Dates of sale october 22nd and Esd,
1906, limit Nov. 5th, 1906.
Dallas, Tex.-lnternational Asso-
citation of Fire Engineers. Dates OF
sale october 9th and 9TH. 1906, limit
81 days Round trip rate $21.O0.
For further particulars apply to
]. T. DONOVAN. Agent, Paducah,
KY.
R. NJ. PRATHER, T. A.. Union De
moi