davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
b@0@OD@@0O @OOD0@@@@@@G

II well known fact that regular and Systematic always
the weight those
the
those
at7 shall endeayor this question now
question 1T
kinds fat the human fat
for the uenance of
camls hump feed
time
tedious illness which never could have survived had
its adpose tissue Now this
cellular
form is daint
containing cored hu fats Of tho body
melt tho
as good
No amount starvation all
spinal it
lobes and eyids
Normal ,.., a ,,, ~ -, ,,tsa y, tn ns
areo at which is spon and has num-
erus es-aford a suitable depository.
the
producing food taken supply the normal fat
by detective digestion and assimilation
being blood
bs ~ NAV be the result of wasting
there
these will become
eeedngy thin
is of the body which
renewed supply food consequently the person In starry
ing condition become finally
is
hnush there natural
After
nus
will
person delicate
all in
YOU
oily
the body regularly taken
then only STRENGTHENS
aduanyas hi practtd
kind of fat ii
available fat but fat from the change
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
proves unsatisfactory, SO what in tho
name of high heaven is one to do with
the rubincund BARN?

the rubincund BARN?
ts
A few days ago, after having been driven
we!l-nigll to desperation by tho round
every night after Err supper per a nc thumb in
mouth, supplementary asks to have
further tidings from L. r, r. H.. the
aud dashed off a letter TO State Librarian
Kennedy In the hope that further light
might be thrown upon the much discussed
child who made such a dainty morsel for
the wolf.
The communication besought the fullest
OF sed r + ana h sPp 9hy ak
really escaped the lupine monster. But
no: the answer brought not Che slightest
flicker OF hope; for,the reply concluded !.
Red riding Hood, the end md i Is most tragi-
cal-'rhe wicked wolf fell upon Little
Red Riding Hood and ate her all up -
cherish the dream Of setting her 10 rights
again.
In this connection it may afford passing
storydeanding oi little horse s to Know
what was the rest Of the information the
writer. got about Little Red Riding Hood.
other charming s msaiden lens Sleeping
Beauty and Cinderella, came into exist
y snss wh ana hf ons e men Always Wsys
young aud Supplemented they have
wandered over the world and have be-
come the delight of the unjaded child
they were first heard Of In France
but these stories We're familiar to the
peasants long before they found liter
airy expression.
These stories were first written out
and published toward the end OF the
seventeenth century llsSs by Charles
Perrault, who was Il versatile and ac-
centric writer and poet. After he was
sixty years old he turned to fairy lore,
and irl3it won literary fame and child
love.
ne may have heard his children
telling these old stories, and his mind;
p Msarsa Of es rogay nas h ans
beautiful
first published in 1887. England, Ger
many and other nations now own their
Per- Psriluit's Brilliant toueh IS dlscssrntbie
! under all the, notifications. and to him
we owe much of our best loved fairy
lore" @ilt
It woaa sgape and from mott the S9sng tha
/ Mother Goose, may have been u plagiarlsr
or that she got the bulk OF her IDEAS
certainly her pscndonym,ufrom Perr, :,
| although they devote thousands Of pages
rsligiouslg silent; One little volume
ever ventures this INFORMATION Under thu
| caption Mother Goose
are now knowwn under the title o.
i them, composed by the celebrated
French writer Charles Perrnult, in tho
| year 1857. and We're issued as the work
Of his son. who was thenta mere. child
IN l7l5, BOSTON printer named Thomas
| Fleet was married by Cotton Matlrer
| TO Elizabeth Goose, and In due time q
| son was born TO them. mis- littlo
stranger was the particular delight OF
his maternal grandmother who was
known ms Mother Goose; and she, to
amuse the infant, WAS accustomed 10
relate t. him "a q. song ana otherwise
familiar 10 her, In her younger days
These eventually We're collected and
published by Fleet, who in derision OF
his nother-in-law called: Songs Tor
4 the Nursery,sor Mother Gooses Melo-
dies for Children" under whtch-title
they have become famous
TO the sslSeptieal, II would seem rattle
law the teller Of stories, was actual
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
Novel Entertainments
By Madame Merri.

of bran with toothpicks. Four at an
other table may sew buttons on a square
of cloth. and at the others you may have
bean bags lack straws,' "carroms,"
and tying pins OH a thread. Provide
score cards, progress and change part
ners. Tho bell will ring at the head
table. This party will produce an evening
of hilarious fun.
A Tree" Evening.
An absorbing entertainment for school
or church affairs Is all Evening With
Trees" Decorate as far as possible
with leaves. branches and vines. In
serving refreshments try to have tree
products, such as chocolate figs, dates.
cocoanut cake. nuts. and SO on. Then
give connndruins on the order of those
below The questions may be written
on cards with pencils attached. Pass
them to the guests, who will write their
answers. potted plant, or Il pretty
water color In which trees predominate.
makes suitable souvenir for the one
answering the most questions directly.
What tree is nearest the sea? Beech.
What Is the dantiest tree? Spruce
What tree is warmly clad7 Fir.
A languIshing tree? Pine.
In what tree may ships find a safe
anchorage? Bay.
What tree is the senior OF the forest?
Elder
What tree resembles an insect? Lo-
Gust. 5
Another Pre-Nuptial Affair.
AT this season. whentherc are weddings
galore. 1t Is often a severe strain on ones
ingenuity to meet the demand for pre-
nllptial affairs. Here is 5a8clever scheme,
d. will No ha
Of honor. The menu will be written and
placed III envelopes bearing the names
az the guests, and used for place cards.
TINY pencils will DO attached to the cor
sage bouquet, which Is to be at each
plate. Inside the envelopes the guests
Will find tho following:
sara Adeline Smith loved printer bold, :
Though her father possessed some mil
lions in gold,
untold. 355t6
she was wooed and won In the usual
way,
wedding day:
Wedding Breakfast Menu.
SOUP.
i. what was the lovers nance Gu
lsienne.) n. I'll & is
e. When they quarreled, what did she
give him? (Roasts, cold shoulder,)
q. What did Tho then dor EQUALLY
a. What did he beg her to give him?
(IIearto
| VIEGETABLES.
&. What did he hope for in married
Life? Peasc) 35
@6.s What did she say when asked to go
to the opera? uettuccD
h. What bridesmaids had the same
name? (PattiesD &. 81
S.Ssyyhat were the BRIDES nicknamcs?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28

named Goose, when the French writer but
two decades or so before had styled his
tales .-Tha Tales of My Mother Goose. .
Was this a mere coincidence?
at any rate, research shows fhat parents
Of two hundred years ago had their juve-
nile horseflies MS Well as we of the present
generation, and that they seemed to know
pretty well how to manage them. A new
baby In those days apparently got the
old folks as much flustered as they get
now when the little stranger come,
they had disposed of Little Red Riding
Hood otherwise THIN they did,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28

Questions on any subject pertaining TO
this department Will cheerfully be an
swered. y reply will be sent by mail
II stamped and addressed envelope Is
enclosed; otherwise answers will appear
in this column. Address Madame Merri.
The Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
esalad-sa.l ADJ


(salad--sai ADJ
BREADS.
0. deorsians by BIRTH, what wcro TIM,
sometimes called7 (Crackcrs.)
TO-. 70. IN What, what style did she arrange ho,
RELrsIIss.
II. When III, what did ho itnplore te.
to do? (OlIyc.) -
IL. IN tho garden, what did sh. do,
(piccalilli.) '' a''
PUDDING.
IL. What did they call their ,n,,la+ts
maid? tBrown Betty.)
PASTRY.
"a. What did Ills business giyo him I
DISLIKE for? (pie--"pi.")
DESSERT
10. When he left, what did he give herr
(1iisses.)
IS. What was tho trimming OF tho
bridal gown? Cream pufYs.D
BEVERAGES.
~. what did her little brother do when
lie did not want to 20 to school? (Cba,n-
pagnc--slain pain.)
IS. What was her lovers favorite scatz
(Cldcr)
A Calico Party.
calico party Is not Il bad idca IN
these days of the resurrection of old
styles and customs, and nothing better
contributes to the genuine fun of an
evening. ,is.
Ask your guests to wear wash con.
tuines; this means shirt waist suits FIR
inc women. and duck trousers with ncp.
hgee shirts for the men. Provide apron,
of calico or cheese cloth. and cn,,a,,
materials for ncckties. Let partper. 10
chosen by matching an apron and necl,.
tie material. Then, in the allotted tine
tho men are to hem the aprons. sewing
on the strings. while the girls ,n1,et
evolve neckties for their partners. either
four-in- hand. Ascot or string, AZ thcv
may deem best.
When time is called. prizes arc Ia h.
awarded. after careful examinations q,
inc submitted Creations" The men
VIII don the ties and the girls the aprons
ana grand march TO lively tune VIII
DC N ORDER AZ possible. have tho dining
room decorated to represent an outdoor
garden to add novelty to the affair
combination which makes n Gun Of
delicious tea Is mixture of English
breakfast and orange pckoe This has
an unusually pleasing flavor. To eneh
cup add slice Of pineapple which has
been soaked In rum, and a small amount
OF marashino. A small bit OF lemon
addeu brings out the flavor OF the pine
apple.
teaspoonful OF rum in tho ordinary
cup OF tea is in great favor while Rus
sian tea with lemon is always In good
form. Some hosteases pass the squeezed
and strained lemon juice In a cut-siass
pitcher, so that visitors do not have to
handle tho slices of lemon.
Branded cherries are a tasteful and
pleasant addition to the cup OF after
noon tea. Sand tarts, fancy waters.
fruit bars. nut glaces and stuffed dates
are all acceptable Accomplishments to the
cup that cheers. A drink made from
cocoa with a third the quantity of coffee
added is n change from the ordinary
cocoa. This should be served with
whipped cream and tiny sandwiches OF
whole wheat bread or graham waters.
A pinch of salt few drops OF vanilla
or dash of cinnamon. all improve the
flavor OF plain cocoa or chocolate. Coffca
is rarely served from a ilve-o'clock tea
table, being reserved for tho dinner
hour. 1t is very English. and quite a fad
TO serve toasted mullins with orange
nnarmalade at Informal teas"
ELLYE HOWELL GLOVER.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-26
Entertainment for February.

Lippincott's Magazine for Feb
ruary opens with a novelette, by
jeanette Lee called lone Way of
Love" This is clever interpreta-
tion of a mans life, and possesses a
singularly clinging charm.
Leading the shorter fiction Is "In
the Strong Mans Borders" by Frank
Saville. 1t is a thrilling romance OF
the rescue of girl from a fate worse
than death. The story of a plucky
newsboy is told by Walt Makee under
the title, "The Initiative of Pokes.' p
An amusing satire on nerves" is
that by Adele Marie Shaw, Rather
inc and the Sanitorium." The in
stitution described is purely hypo-
thetical, and exaggerated so as to be
excruciatingly funny. Ella Middle
ton Tybout's contribution, "The
Methods OF Josephine" may be
called a vicarious elopement. "Pe-
truchio in Plainsville," by BIrdsall
Jackson, Is both humorous and pene-
tratIng. An American girls lively
adventure in Paris is entitled "Aline
and the Enemy" An amusing little
skit on "The Lesser Virtues is by
One Who Has Abandoned Them"
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-26
Jessc James a IhriIIcr.

The Jewell Kelley Stock company
pleased a large audience at The Ken
lucky last evening, nearly every seat
being taken. The attraction was the
sensational drama Jesse James, -
which never fails to please and al
ways draws well. regardless of the
many times it has been produced.
Tonights performance will con-
clude their engagement in this city
much to the regret OF many friends
and admirers.
Mr.. Kelley has become quite a IA
vorite with Padueah theatre-goers,
and should he return TO Paducah he
will always be given a warm well
come.
The farewell performance will be
the rip-roaring farce comedy in four
acts, entitled "The Whole Damn
Family" The piece is comedy from
start to finish and those who wish to
enjoy good hearty laugh should at
tend the performance tonight.
An entirely new line OF specialties
will be produced tonight and they
alone will be wei. worth the price
of admission.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-26
Ed. Morgan Dismissed for Dis
turbing an Assembly.
T.. w. Benton Fined $50 and Costs
for Hitting q. w. Tanner With
Stick.
ENDS BATCH OF SCHOOL CASES

Police Judge d. L. Sanders today
cleared his docket of school cases, "
which have been so prominent in his
court for the past two weeks, and
stated that he hoped he would never
be called upon to pass on any cases
of this nature again.
The case against ]. Edward Nor
gan, the blacksmith, who assaulted
]. S. Ragsdale, principal of the Lee
school, last week, charging him with
disturbing a public assemblage, was
dismissed.
This case had been left open in
order that Judge Sanders consult
some authorities. He announced
this morning that he had concluded
Morgan could not be fined for dis
turbing an assembly after he had
been fined for a breach of the peace
committed in the same act, and he
sustained the plea of former convic-
ton and fine, made by Morgan's at
torneys and dismissed the case. Nor
gan was Saturday fined $50 and
costs for a breach of the peace.
E. w. Benton, colored, principal
of the Lincoln school, was fined $50
and costs for a breach OF the peace,
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-26
ASSISTANT CHIEF
Engineer Of the Illinois Central
Passed Through.

Mr.. II. r. Stafford, assistant CHIEF
engineer Of the /. c., passed through
the city this morning in his private
car, No. 4, en- route to Louisville on
an inspection trip.
The recent heavy rains did consld-
cradle damage in this section to
small bridges, etc, and 1t is under
stood the assistant chief engineer is
looking over the Improvement work.
He went up on the morning accom-
mediation train No. 1872.
Mr.. II. McCourt, superintendent of
southern lines of the |. c., passed
through the city this morning en-
route east to the Louisville division.
He travelled in his private coach, No.
10. and is on a regular inspection
tour.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-26
The Diamond Cure.

The latest news from Paris is. that
they have discovered diamond cure
for consumption. II you fear con-
sumption or pneumonia, 1t will, how
ever, be best for you to take that
great remedy mentioned by w. T.
McGee, of Vanleer, Tenn. 4 had a
cough, for fourteen years. Nothing
helped me, until l took DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. which gave in
slant relief. and effected a perma-
nent cure" Unequalled quick cure.
for throat and Lung Troubles. AT
w. B. McPherson's Drug Store; price
soc and 81. guaranteed. Trial bottle
free
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-26

for his attack made on @. w. Tanner,
a former school principal whom Ben
ton succeeded. Tanner, who was
charged with flourishing a pistol, was
dismissed on the latter charge. Tan
ner was fined $50 and given ten days
in jail yesterday for carrying the
pistol concealed. In rendering his
decision. Judge Sanders made some
rather strong comments on the trou-
BILE between the two.
"Tanner seems to be Jealous of
this man Benton. claiming he tBen-
toni has alienated his wife's affee-
tons" Judge Sanders remarked. "If
Tanners wife has been untrue to
him he should have sought redress
in the courts; should have secured a
divorce and let- rfre, nnafter drop .--He
seems to be crazy Jealous and has
been making trouble for Benton in
every way. After publishing cards
in the press accusing Benton of
things unbecoming school teacher
and after Benton had been arraigned
before the school board and the mat
ter settled, Tanner returns and re-
news the difficulty. This %as not
right, and Tanner went about the
matter in the wrong way.
"Take Benton's case. He was
probably greatly aggravated by the
actions of Tanner TO cause trouble,
and while in one sense of the word
he might have been justified in maxi
ing an attack on Tanner, he did not
have legal right to do so, and is
guilty of a grievous breach OF the
peace. | do not think the evidence
sufficient to hold Benton for mali
cious assault with intent.t kill and
will fine him $50 and costs for
breach of the peace-the same fined
Tanner for carrying concealed
weapon. In regard to Tanners -four
ishing a weapon, will dismiss the
charge, as the pistol was grasped by
Benton befare Tanner had a chance
to flourish it"
Judge Sanders further stated that
he meant to uphold the recognizance
laws and IL either of the two, who
are both recognized in the sum OF
$500 to keep the peace for one year,
As guilty of attacking, provoking an
attack or a breach of the peace with
the other, he will see that the recog-
nizance is forfeited.
at is just as binding as If took
a cash bond or If | took any reliable
residents on the bond" Judge San
ders declared" and | intend to en-
force it,"
There were but two other cases on
the docket and these were continued
until tomorrow.
One Is against Ed Taylor, white,
stranger, who got drunk and drove
another's horse away.
The other is against Rosa SHELTON
and Arthur Wade, colored, for
breach of the peace. They had
fight on Broadway between Fifth
and Sixth streets yesterday after
noon.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-26
"The Holy City" Again.

For this, the second season of Cor
don and Benefits ''The Holy City" F"
every degree of theatrical represen-
tation has been made to excel :: The
allegory, musical. spectacle and
thrilling situation so greatly enjoyed
last year, the large company of SUI
perior talent, is stronger and more
brilliantly arrayed, and additional
accessories have been provided. Moth
ing more dramatically complete viii,
be seen this season and it is of pleas
ant record that last years success
is being surpassed. At The Ken
lucky tomorrow matinee and night.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-26
Cured Lumbago.

A. B. Canman, Chicago. writes
March 1903. Having been troub-
led with Lumbago, at different times
and tried one physician after another
then different ointments and lini-
ments, gave It up altogether. So ]
tried once more, and got bottle of
Billiards. Snow Liniment, which gave
me almost instant relief. can
cheerfully recommend it, and will
add my name to your list OF suffer
ers." Sold by Alvey e List.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-26
THEATRICAL TRUST
Must Now Submit to an Investigation
Says Supreme Court.

New York. Jan. 26.-The invcsti-
cation into the affairs of the social
ed theatrical trust which was begun
by the district attorneys Office re-
Gently at David Belasco's request,
will be allowed to continue. accord
ing to decision of the supreme
court yesterday.
Meyer w. Livingston. an empioye
of Klaw & Erlanger. had applied for
an absolute writ of prohibition pre-
venting the continuance Of this in
quiry.
This application was denied by
Justice Davis.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-26

Miss May Ellis in charge. There are
two applicants today. They are
Misses Mabel Feezor. Of the city, and
Miss Helen Leidecker, of the county.
The examinations at Palestine
school house are being conducted by
NJ. V. Miller and the number OF appli-
cants is not known. II was expected
that quite a number would be on
hand to take the examination, and
they will continue throughout tomor-
row. 1t may be that others will
come in the meantime.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-26
Mary Emerson.

The theater-goers of Paducah con-
template with genuine pleasure The
approaching engagement of Mary
Emerson. who will appear in a new
play "Will o. the Wisp." The pro-
duction is under the personal direc-
tion of Mr.. Samuel Lewis, one of the
ablest stage directors before the pub
lie. Miss Emerson's supporting COM
rany, has been selected with the ut
most care. The initial performance
will occur at The Kentucky on We'd
nesday matinee and night.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-26

Louisville next week TO attend the
fourth Pastors Sunday School lnsti-
tute. beginning Jan. 80. and lasting
several days Among the instructors
this time are: Marion Lawrence. OF
Toledo. o.. Bishop John II. Vincent.
of Indianapolis. Ind; Hon. =. II.
Bristow. OF Washington, d. C.; DR..
]. NJ. Frost. Of Nashville. Tenn; Mr..
n. B. Broughton. Of Raleigh. n. c.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-26
e4s Kentucky Patents in 1905,

For the year 1905 only 24S pat
ents we're issued to Kentuckians, ac-
cording to the commissioners report,
issued yesterday. The state is very
short on inventors, being forty-flrst
in the list of forty-five states.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-26
was Not BIacksmitb Pr6perty

The Sun yesterday stated Mrs. May
Crockett was suing J. e. Morgan for
the possession of the property now
used by Morgan as blacksmith
shop and It should have been the
property at 9l5 South Fifth street.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-26

"In Old Virginia" will not appear
at The Kentucky, where it was book
ed for week after next. The advance
agent, George Schuyler, arrived yes
terday and received message that
the company would disband up in IL
linois today.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-26
L travelling ID Japan

or any civilized country. you eau procure Laxs
tive Bromo Quiniue from any druggist. All ma
tions us. II. 4. W. Groves signature on box.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-26
WORSE THAN
A CANCER.

cancer means death. Brt there are con
iitions of life worse even than death. Canrerous
Ulcers can al least be dress 4, aud the foul
discharges disposed OF satisfac .criiv: but when
the mucous membrane becomes innamcd by
Catarrh there IS no opportunity Of dressing
the parts,
The sufferer, in the first stages. bcfors the
,old becomes ch hronic, can secure a quasi state
ol cleanliness by n frequent use OF his hnnd-
kerchief: but the dreadful dropping down"
into me throat finally sets in' and the victim
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-26
COUNTY DIPLOMAS

To BE Decided BY Examinations
Now On.
The examination for applicants for
county school diplomas is being held
today at the county court house here
and at Palestine school house In the
county.
The examinations are being con-
Quoted at the court house in County
superintendent BIllington's office,
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-26

To Attend Pastors Meeting.
Rev VIM. Bourquin, of the Ger
man Evangelical church. will go to
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-26
a GUARANTEED CURE roR PILES

Itching. Blind, Bieediug ProtrudinR Piles.
Druggists are authorized TO refund money II
PAzo OINTMENT fails to cure In 10 "a days
5oceuts.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-26
PoRTER's cA-TARRH-O

Immediately relieves all discharges both out
ward through the nose, and inward into throat.
single box usually cures. and the ffgsT
APPLICATIONS relieves that dreadful "dropping
down" No cocaine, no opiates, no narcotics.
CA-TARRH-O simply cures by Its antsepuc
properties Price. hocts. Postage prepaid
PoRrER A1DIcISE Co, Paris, Tenn.
For sale by all druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-15

Aro yoa looklaE toF good in.
yestmcnt ga real estatef Head
page 8 closely. II contains a mum
her OF good hafgalna. -"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-15
DEALERS CAN I
GET LUMBER
MAnurAeruauRa Ana SLIP
PING ourPure EAST AND
ALONG TIA COAST - PH1
MUM PRICES AHg ofrTRup.

The local retail humber dealers are
complaining ~ their ipahllllA 10 -
enre lumber for iheif wards aud ia
meet tho demands ~ the local trade
The reasons given BY the mHnufae
tufcrs for this condition II hftHifs
IL that the demand throughout the
East ana atoms the coast has eaused
tho consumers 90 offer premium
fnf their shipments
Thvy say n ia not a. uhufhal
thins Tot o. and 81 psf ieee Co be q
fered them fof an Immediate ship
menl aud ~ course they ATE unwilis
ina To allow such gead thins 10 80
by for the iusal dealers Although
the manufacturers isHua n rfsfaiiinE
price iist n does not Hay that lutn=
bor cau be had az the pfiesH quoted
The prices quoted feT fuEet sound
lumber 10 lees than tn ans other
lumber manufacturing point. bat the