davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-11-20
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that | will receive
bids for one third share OF Tanum Ditch stock
until Nov. lst., 1906. Right to reject any and
all bldS Will be reserved.
oct 1929 G. A. SNYDER
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-11-20
:. /. KINNEY &. co.
LII ~r7 tx. SEATTLE

WANTED Statesmen. Many make 500 to'
fI"n per month. Some even more. Stock clean.
pr' Nn on reservation. far from old orchards
Cash adtnnr w"olly Choice of torritprv
A@lrrs- " shlnFt II Nursery Company, Tnp
pcnisb, Washington. lift
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-11-20
VIII SONS STORE INVITES YOU TO a
FEAST or GOOD THINGS.
Good Merchandise
is Our SpeciaHy::

This does not Pride itself gathering together
congomeration Of Job lot stuff sell price which might
attractive On the contrary strive carry the
best lines obtanabc, believing that good merchandise al
ways finds market reasonable price. Our constantly
increasing trade encourages continue this policy and
this fall offer in every department, merchandise that
surpassed by any anywhere travelling sales
remarked the other day "A wooden Indian could do
businers with the lines you carry"
This is, above everything else, readyto-wear store
and in this department it with pride and pleasure show
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-11-20

DYE WORKS
J.C. WALTERS, PROP
have moved to my new shop block north
Of the post Office, where l am better pre-
pared to clean and press your clothes; more
than that, will Dye for you.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-11-20
Make Your Own Brick
The Peerless Cement Brick Machine
CHEAPEST AND BEST

simple hand machine averaging 5000 brick
per day for man.
Any can run it, Now being used on some
Of the largest buildings in the United States.
Send fer Catalog and Price
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-11-20
The Palmer Line of
Coats, Suits r Skirts

Year after year have carried this line because know of
that will compare with t-aways correct in STYLE made
Of fashionable and wellwearng material The tailoring is
the very BEST short they hghclass exclusive gar
mens yet they reasonably priced The fashionable Ia
dies long coats priced for $3.50 and up.
Ia Children have twice the stock have
carried and suit the exacng mother We have them
all prices, from s25o $780, When you buy Palmer
Garment and it the larger cities it will be sasac
ton you for you will find them up date in every way
and will you of ordering from mail order
house.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-11
"Awakening of Mr.. Pipp."

II a moral lesson ever can be
taught with laugh. If the sugar
coating of merriment does not coun-
teract the effect of the good medi-
cine, then Charley Grapewin and his
excellent company of comedians In
The Awakening of Mr.. Pipp," con-
stitute a moral force in the dark les
son of the morning after" But the
real purpose of the "Pipp show" is to
make one laugh. and it does. The
story of the play revolves around the
enmity between Mr.. Pipp and his
mother-in-law. A $4,000 wager
rests on Mr.. Pipp's total abstinence
for one year. On the stroke of mid
night at the years end he finds him
self by some of those strange freaks
of chances in farce comedy life, I'm a
bohemian resort" whatever that is)
and the curtain goes down, showing
Mr. Pipp suceumbing to the subtle
spell of a champagne jag. But the
chief merit OF the piece centers in
act second, the morning after " In
this act, laid in the bedroom of Mr..
Pipp, who is awakened by his wife.
Mr.. Grapewin, as Mr.. Pipp and Miss
Anna Chance as Mrs. Pipp, hold the
stage for eighteen minutes. II
is a remarkable and unique bit OF
acting and the least sophisticated
among the audience could not fail to
appreciate the sincerity of Mr.
Grapewin's work. while those who
knew, guffawed in ecstaey of delight
some times even i'm anticipation of an
inevitable situation. Nothing more
irresistible than "a man going out to
buy fish for breakfast and after q
night of solid Indifference to realities
awakening at home in bed with an
unknown tramp and four little gold
fish nesting under his pillow, could
have been imagined by the audience
The piece is farcical in its purpose
but the sincerity of the acting gives
the performance a touch of serious.
ness at times, while the introduction
of special music and dancing suggests
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-11

The Kentucky Friday night. He is
still under the successful direction
of Charles Dillingham; and is appear
ing in his musical farce Sergeant
Brue," which has been popular and
enjoys the distinction of having been
played over a year in London. Eng
and and over six months in New
York City. Sergeant Brue' 1t is
stated is provided with an exceed
ingly droll plot which brings the
comedian to the front as a police
man in a peck of trouble. Funny sit
ter of the sxchequer will have a
uations. charming and spirited music,
picturesque and varied costumes,
elaborate scenery, a large and tai
ented company, and plenty of pretty
chorus girls all tend to the making,
it is claimed. of a capital attraction
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-11
SAFETY
MUST BE PARAMOUNT TO FAST
SCHEDULES.
Order Issued to Trainmen by Vice
President of the Burlington
System.

Chicago, H., Dec. 1.-THE safety
OF the travelling public must be con-
sldered paramount and the making
of fast schedules must be second
AIRY consideration hereafter on the
Burlington railroad That is the Or
der which has been sent out to en-
ginemen aud passenger crews OF the
road by Daniel Willard. second vice
president. Human life is to be pro-
tected, let the result otherwise be
what II may. The order coming at a
time when there is a craze for fast
time. not only on the part of the
railroad arrangements themselves,
but also on the part of the travelling
public. is likely to astonish the rail
road world and give Mr.. Wizards
circular a prominence rarely vouch-
safed to routine instructions to train
men.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-11
River Stages.

Another rise has started in the
river here the gauge registering a
rise of IL in the last "a hours. The
stage is 1913. There were few pack
cts and towboats In aad out of this
port .ast night and today.
The Buttorff vii arrive tonight
from Nashville and leave Wednesday
at noon for Nashville.
Capt. James Roger has returned
from the national waterways conven-
ton in Washington, d. C.
The John Hopkins arrived this
morning from Evansville, and left
after handling the freight business,
on the return trip.
The towboat Catherine passed up
from Cairo last night bound to
Louisville.
The City of Memphis did not ar
rive until today from the Tennessee
river and will lie over until Wednes-
day evening before returning to that
river.
There was an old-time sprinting
contest on the wharf this morning
when a belated passenger and rouster
were trying to catch the Dick Fow-
Ter. which was pulling out. They
got there after scrambling over the
Clyde.
The Georgia Lee will leave Cincin-
natl for Memphis tomorrow.
The Saltillo will leave st. Louis
for the Tennessee river This evening.
Captain Il. A. Patton and b, f
Young. of Memphis and Cairo, are
in the city today on business.
The new steamer j. A. Patton Is
expected down from Towards next
Friday.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-11

musical comedy Wholly unique, per-
fectly irresistible. and satisfactory in
finish, is the summary.
Mr. Grapewin lis, of course, the es-
sential figure. Anna Chance, as Mrs.
Pipp, fulfills the requirements of her
part. Bessie Kyle as Jessie Tptoe,
with her singing and dancing. assist
ed by four dancers is a big hit. Fired
Wayne as Mugsy, an impossible mes
senger boy deserves special mention.
All the others are capable and the
chorus is handsome, of good voice
and beautifully costumed. The cafe
scene in the first act won merited APP
plause.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-11


George Sidney, the clever little
comedian, and his big company will
commence their vacation" celebra-
ton at the Kentucky theater tonight.
1t is a celebration for the title of
Sidney's offering this season is Busy
lzzy's Vacation" a refreshing and
captivating musical comedy of the
highest order. None of the ordinary
will be found in this musical conceit
all is pure fun, refined frolic,
catchy songs, quick rapid fire come
dy, embellished with pretty girls,
handsome gowns bright scenery and
prctcntious musical numbers. The
show is for laughing purposes only
and large coterie of clever come
dians and a big beauty chorus keep
the activity up from start to finish.
There are many big musical numbers
and among the latest are: "On Old
Broadway" CLANCY" Bronco Bus
ter jim" Twas Busy Izzy." "Sum-
mer Days" animal Filtration
Going Away to California" "Moony
Time" Something Silly" Dreams
1.-The Four Lemons" "Be Sure the
Girl You Like "Td Like to Like a
Girl Like you
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-11
Billy Kersands.

The announcement of the coming
engagement, in this city of Billy Ker-
sands Famous Minstrels on tomor-
row carries with it a great deal of
interest to the theater-goers. The
sensational first part this year is a
magnificent novelty, representing a
mammoth watermelon. The olio is a
large. and strong one, consisting of:
Arthur Maxwell. trick bicyclist;
Campbell Bros, black aristocrats;
Alonzo Moore. magician; the Come
dy Four. Langford, Smith, Johnson
and Cameron; the, Imperial Drill, by
Prof. Thomson; the famous mimic;
Billy Nichols; the original and only
Billy Kersands, and the world-re-
nown Alabama Quartette; l., john
son, hoop roller and Travelle, the hui
man frog.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-11
REFORM POLICE
PLAN OF COMMITTEE OF FIFTY
CALLED TOGETHER.
Idea Is to Take Force Out of Politics
and Several Schemes Are
Suggested.

New York, Dec. H. Isaac N.
Seligman today announced the
names Of fifty men who are to COM
pose n permanent committee to de-
velop plans for improving conditions
in the police department. He also
called meeting of the committee
for tomorrow afternoon, when organ
lzation will be perfected, so that bills
to carry out the plans may be sent
to Albany early in January.
The principal object of the com
mittee is to make the commissioner
of police entirely free from political
influences. One plan suggested pro-
vides that the commissioner shall
hold Office for life or during good be-
havior. and be removable only by
the appellate division of the supreme
court after a public trial. Another
provides for a term of from 10 to %
years. the commissioner to be remov-
ed IL necessary by the same court af-
ter a public trial.
On the committee are Rev. Felix
Adler, DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler.
of Columbia, r. Fulton Cutting,
General Horace Porter. Jacob II.
Schlff and Robert j. Collier
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-11
Official Forecasts

The Ohio at Evansville and Mt
Vernon will rise during the next sew
eral days. At Paducah and Cairo nc
material change during the next "a
hours.
The Tennessee from Florence ia
the mouth and the Mississippi from
below st. Louis to Cairo. no ma
teTial change during the next "a
hours.
The Wabash, at Mr.. Carmel, not
much change during the next "a
hours. 1904
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-11
New Packet Line Inaugurated.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Dec. 1.-THE
steamer Chattanooga arrived last
night from Louisville three days late.
This inaugurates a schedule of the
Chattanooga Packet company be-
tween Chattanooga and Ohio Iiver
points. The steamer is in charge OF
Capt. e. II. Mathews, of greensboro,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-11

He was TO make his first appear
ance on any stage in "Uncle Toms
Cabin" Just before the curtain. went
up he turned to the stage MANAGER.
"Are those the bloodhounds howl
ing?' he asked.
The stage manager looked around.
no" he replied; that's the audi
ence. "-Clevelan Plain Dealer.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-11

AT THE KENTUCKY.

Tuesday-George sidney in BUSY
Izzy's Vacation"
Enthusiastically Kersand's Famous
Minstrels.
Thursday "Moonshiner's Daugh-
ter"
Friday-Frnnk Daniels in Sergeant
BfGe."
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-11

All advance notices OF attractions
at the theater are contributions of the
press agents of the attractions. and
should receive only the consideration,
as such, they deserve.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-11

Distance lends enchantment, to the
view OF friend who is always In
need
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-11

Score cards tor tn game Five
Hundred for sale at The Sun Office
at Csc.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-11

OF two evils choose neither; both
will come home to roost.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-11

Five hundred score cards for
sale at The Sun oflce-twenty-five
cents each.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-11

Some people wish you well out
wardly and otherwise inwardly.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-11

KY, and Chief Mate Frank Kennedy
of Louisville.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-11

Frank Daniels ON the Bills.
Frank Daniels is on the bills at
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-11

"When in doubt said the weather
prophet. always predict something dis
agreeable"
"What for?"
"If you're wrong. people are SO
pleased they don't criticise you"
Washington Star.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-12-21
The Roosevelt Riding Habit.

The horse reigns supreme IN tnat
part of the country where FASHION is
dominated by the high official set In
which Mrs. Roosevelt reigns. Those
who cling to the lazy method OF the
auto car are hopelessly out OF II this
autumn. The habits worn by mrs
Roosevelt and her friends are extreme
ly simple and correspondingly becom-
ing. The yellow, the red, the green
and white robes of seasons past are
no more. Mrs. Roosevelt who takes
a twenty to twenty-five mile ride every
afternoon, wears a snug fitting black
cloth, cut along conventional lines,
with a small sailor of black straw and
a loose flowing veil. A linen collar
and four-in-hand tie of dark green and
white and white are the only embel-
lishments. The same attire is worn
by Mrs. Roosevelt's companions, usu-
ally Mrs. Lowndes and Miss Tucker
mann. Miss Ethel Roosevelt, who has
been promoted from her calico pony
to a pretty little bay mare, wears
habit of mixed black and white tweed
with an Alpine hat of white, with
Scotch plaid ribbon rosette. She al
ways has a knot of red, white and
blue ribbon attached to the whip
New York Press.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-12-21

A statistical paper on India, lately
published in London, makes tn,
statement that during 1904 the tota;
number of persons killed by wild
beasts in India was twenty-four thou
sand and thirty-four, of whom nearly
twenty-five thousand fell victims t.
snakes. Tigers killed nearly eight
hundred, and leopards nearly foul
hundred. On the other side of thu
account are sixty-five thousand
snakes killed and sixteen thousand
other wild animals. To many per-
sons it may seem strange that couns
try so old as India should still har
Dor so many wild beasts, and thai
they should be permitted to commit
such depredations. 1t must be re-
membered, is the admonition Of
Youths Companion, that the countrl
is of vast extent, much of it still GOV
cred with dense jungle; and that re.
ligious scruples prevent many of the
inhabitants from taking the life oil
any animal, hence general measure.
of determination receive little native
guDport.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-12-21
Woman Chefs Popular.

Male chefs are aghast at the ap-
pointment of woman chef at the
Marlborough club, is one OF the most
exclusive in London. The fact that
the appointment is experimental does
not lessen the dismay, for according
to the secretary of the chefs associ-
alton, there is a growing tendency TO
employ female chefs. A wave of wo-
men, he says, is overwhelming the
culinary profession.
Nevertheless he declares that it will
end in nothing. Woman will never
replace trained men in frst-class
kitchens. Woman has not the temper
ament of the successful chef. She
may have inspiration, but she lacks
the power of organization. The prep
aration of a big dinner means contin-
ual anxiety for the chef. A crisis may
occur at any moment. For instance,
an entire course may be spoiled. A
man of iron nerve will rise to the oc-
casion, but most women, however
skilful as cooks, will lose their heads.
1t is not fair to ask woman to I'M
deFtake more than plain cooking in
small hotels. They do not have suf-
ficient application to stand the ex-
haustive training for seven years
which male cooks undergo.-New
York Sun.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-12-21

It seems strange, and not att
gether pleasing, remarks Youths
Companion, that the United States
Government, as represented in the
Navy Department, should be obliged
to go into the show business to en-.
courage enlistments. The latest and
most successful scheme is the NOV
lng-picture machine which shows the
life of the bluejacket on shipboard,
and some of it on land The adver.
Using value of the plan lies in the
readiness and completeness by which
1t enables the recruiting officers tc
give applicants an accurate idea OF
their duties and pleasures. Il is espe.
cially efficacious in the West, where
less is known about life at sea.
recruiting party in Nebraska lately
displayed the moving pictures to a
crowd of fifteen thousand people.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-12-21
support.

On President Roosevelt's orde.
Nithdrawing coal lands from entry
the Philadelphia Bulletin says: The
assertion is made that certain rail.
road and other corporations, havins
ascertained the location of coal-beari
ing lands, have secured fraudulent
possession of large areas of this type
in the Western States by the now
familiar trick of hiring dummies to
take these up-the title, of course.
shortly passing to the corporation
ON proof that this allegation is trut
the Government will be amply war
ranted in taking steps to prevent
further frauds of the same kind
while there is still plenty of coal
particularly of the soft or bitumin.
GUS variety, the deposits of this ma
terial are not inexhaustible and
should be husbanded for the use OF
future generations. Even if this were
not the case. it is important that own
ership of this staple of modern in
dustry shall not fall into few hands,
with the possibility that ultimately a
more or less complete and highly OPP
bressive monopoly would be formed.
The exercise of lawful national au-
thority to forestall such s. result and
to preserve for he use Of the people
what belongs to the people should be
backed up BY public sentiment
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-12-21
- @S
Mepl5 1pss;iiaJ Rsalaae sKN


The charge Of subordinating mother.
hood to housekeeping is brought
against that much discussed insti.
tuition, the home, in 1.-THE Indepen-
dent" by Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gill
man.
The average woman, poor, hardened,
home dwafted creature is $50 befud-
died. she says, with centuries of
house service that she has buried even
motherhood under her domestic du-
ties. But if we would once learn to
honor the word motherhood as we
should and study its high require
ments we should blush with shame
that for so long we have been content
to subordinate motherhood to house
service. So satisfied are we with our
domestic idol that we fail to observe
its real effect on motherhood. We fail
to notice that race of mothers who
are house servants by trade have
never learned how to care for children
properly"
A race of citizen mothers" is what
MES. Gilman wants to be the guardian
of childhood. A land of citizen
mothers" she says, would do more
for childhood than a dozen lands Of
primitive mothers. Our home wor-
ship is closely wrapped up in the idea
OF child service. But motherhood of
the human variety does not stop with
infancy. Children are born in homes,
but they grow up in streets, schools
and all the provisions of our common
life. Our motherhood stops at the
cradle almost. The bassient must be
hung with lace and ribbons, but the
street may be foul and poisonous, both
physically and morally"
Mrs. Gilman believes that the in
terests of the individual family are
bound up in those of every other
family, and that the welfare of the
part can be secured only by making
it Subordinate to that of the whole.
She ridicules the idea that mans
first duty is to his family and that
a woman has no other. She cannot
find any foundation in reason or re.
AA5AOl LII oOOA AOtlOASs 4NdLuIC, DIV
points out, Sacrifices individuals by
millions to the preservation of the race,
and the great religions of the world
lay comparatively little stress on duty
to the family
Mrs. l.. H. Harris, replying to this
article in the same number. calls it's
position "monstrous altruism'' and &C.
cuses Mrs. Gilman of bringing the
reader under conviction of sin merely
for being decent man."
Mrs. Gilman reports: I'VE have had
plenty of men and women practising
the monstrous altruism' of sacrificing
everything in life, including their best
beloved, in devotion to certain square
miles of land. certain thousands Of
population. certain groups of institu.
tons and ideas--to a thing called My
Country and we have never found
it necessary to BLACKBOARD and mis-
represent them because of it. The
common duty of the citizen, man and
woman in time of war, we all admit;
why call it 'monstrous' in time Of
peace?"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-12-21

The frosts had drawn their bonds
of ice and blankets of silencing snow
over all the rest of the stream, but
the white and black face of the falls
still flashed from a window in the
great house of crystal, and threw out
a voice of desolation.
Sacobie Bear, full-blooded Mic
mac, uttered grunt of relief when
his ears caught the below of Stone
Arrow Falls. He stood still, and
turned his head from side to side,
questioning.
Good" he said. big Rattle off
there. Archer's camp over there.
go there. Good 'nough!"
He hitched his old smooth-bore
tinued his journey. Sacobie had
tramped many miles-all the way
from ice-prisoned Fox Harbor. His
papoose was sick. His squaw was
hungry. Sacobie's belt was drawn
tight.
During all that weary journey his
old rifle had not banged once, al
though few eyes save those of timber
wolf and lynx were sharper in the
hunt than Sacobie's. The Indian was
Keeling with hunger and weakness,
but he held bravely on.
A white man, no matter how cour-
ageous and sinewy, would have been
prone in the snow by that time.
But Sacobie, with his head down
and his round snowshoes padding!
paddingl like the feet of frightened
duck, raced with death toward the
haven of Archer's cabin.
Archer was dreaming of a Christ
mastime in great, far-away city
when he was startled by rattle on
his door, like weak blows from nit
tened hands. He sprang across the
cabin and pulled open the door.
A short, STOPPING figure shuff1ed in
and reeled against him. A rifle in a
wooden case clattered at his feet.
"Mer' Christmasl How-do?" said
q weary voice.
Merry Christmas, brother!" re-
plied Archer. Then, BLESS me, but
it's Sacobie Bear! Why. what's the
matter. Sacobie?"
Heap tired! Heap hungry" re-
piled the Micmac, sinking to the
floor.
Archer lifted the Indian and car
ried him over to the bunk at the far
ther end OF the reams ffa allied his