davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
REVOLUT7ON'S WARPATH
From Fort Lee to Trenton lime ~
w aShin gton's RETREAT

war is HE'LL" said Sherman and hs kr.v
devastation and ruin follow in the vala or ON
army and where two contending forces surga "a
pea.eoy naok and forth across country. woe
10 mat p'ace. The war path OF the Revolution "
.proad swath extending from the Hudson River
across New Jersey to Trenton and ON dorn 70
Philadelphia, 40 exception ,r6 arar, /roro
even British officer a word OF protest
"a ci'A war is dreadful thing" he said: what
WIN 'he devastation Of he rebels and that OF the
Enshsh and Hessisn troops. every part of the
country where the scene of action has been looks
oeploraoie Furniture is broken to pieces, good
h0SeHs deserted and almost destroyed, others
burnt; c~'''" horses and poultry carried off; and
the old piui.,-t--l Of their ALL"
40 pass careless.y through New Jersey from
we" hoFS TO Philadelphia would guess
'hAl ne was uaversing one of the most historic
parts OF the country, and after seeing the pros
porous and satisfied air OF the place. words of
anolher English officer appear in strong contrast:
we must remove the seat OF from the Jer-
seys now account OF the scarcity Of forage
and provisions"
Many of the old landmarks are still standing
however, and the interested traveller will find
much TO hold his attention he travels out the
cid war path Of the Revolution" along which
the British columns slowly forced Washington
stubbornly contesting evsry part of the way, until
he finally obliged to take refuge behind the
broad waters of the Delaware. Over most of the
original and famous highways along which
the troops passed q network of trolley lines has
been built. enabling the student Of the Revolu-
ton with limited time at his disposal to view in q
day the memorable scenes OF the campaign Of
177e. and "go the whole field, stirred with
dead hopes. Uttered with exploded regulations
numbered with cast-or traditions. which the
patriot army marched to its supreme trial into the
broad pathway which led TO final success
1t was from Fort Lee that the retreat across New
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
MACY BROTHERS FORM co-PARrNERsAiP

Alfred Macy. for many years cashier for the
Stock Exchange house Of Albert II. Vernam & Co.
and his brother Josiah Macy. have formed a CO.
partnership under the firm name Of Macv
Brothers, They will transact a general commits
sion business In curb and investment securities
The new firm has opened Offices in the CONNER
connected with the curb market Cav
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions 700
Tho Tribune received at their UptoSn
Once. No. 1864 Broadway. between S8ta
tisements received al the following branch
Offices at regular ONCE rates until : o'clock
153 9th ave. cor. l2th St: % East 18th 81.
2ST West 4@d 81. betv cen 7th and Sth aveAg
263 West 125th 81. 1858 Sd ave bstwaan
T6th and IItk sts. 1028 81 ave. near 6lss
81 1TOS LIST ave. near s9th ST l5T 81
l25th sti 1oo fremont ava. 60 Sd ave =.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
RAILROADS..
Americas Greatest Railroad"
NEWY@RIM (fsMTRA1l
q ttuOSoN RIVER PAILRoAO

q HuOSON RIVER RAIlRoAD
Trains leave Grand Central Station. 4od ST,
ana. except the :. so a. m, 1.02. 2. so II. so
?; m. stop az 125th st. 12 minutes later.
s1.06. +2.04. '4.so. '6.o0. 500. '9. 20.
$3.50. 200. 500. $3.50, al. 30 p m.
Cincinnati-'2OA $3.50. 800. $50. I'll 30
800. 30 30, 81. so ,. m.
Columbus oz. $50. 500. .s 80 ,. n.
Dstroit-.s.4 45 a m, '1-oe. '4So. 800.
IndianspoiiS@.2 Z so o. 30 D.
Montrsal-s12i fs.So. tS45 a. m. TOO.
Niagasa Fails-+sso. .s45 a. m, .1o %
q. m. .1os sI06 '2.O4. 900. 's.Oo.
'e.2 20. 20 30. Ill 80 p. m.
81. Louis-'2o4. $3.50, oil. 30 ?. N,
Toronto-fss80 30 a m. $500. DO 30. bill. so 2. n.
HARLEM DIVISION.
e.oo a m. and 3. as .. m. sx: sunday 70
Pittsasid and North Adams; Sunday, e.sI
O. m.
Pullman cars on all through trains.
Ticket oflcss at l<9. 245, 415 ard 1919
Av.. III West iSth St. Grand Central
and 125th ST. Stations. New York; s3S and
72o Fulton St. and e54 Broadway. Brooklyn.
DAILY. Tex Sunday. TEX Monday
Telephones Sa5s"S Saoo ssth St" for New York
central Cab Service. Baggage checked from
motel % or residence = by Westcots Express
Vice Pres. & Gen. Msr. Pass'r Traffic Mgr,
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
sUsISrss CHANCES.

FOR sAI.E-Fancy grocery and wine
business In one OF the wealthiest resi-
Dental sections of New Jersey, on Laeka-
wanna Railroadi excellent opportunity
to Edgar Co, 2s Newark ave. Jersey
City,
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17

n. Y, y. II. & HARTFORD P h
Trains depart from Grand Central statiors
42d ST. and 4th Ave. as follows for
BOSTON. via New London s. Prov.-ttSSosS
4tlliO:0o. .x10:O2 A NJ, rtll1 :0A
xii .01. Sx'IS:OO, ttl5;Oo. - 5:o2. sf120s
+2:C0 P NJ: via Spfd.-f9:1s A. NJ
+l12:OO $500. slI:OO ?. N
I,aLeviIis & Norf-+s:4s A. NJ. 4S:sf P. &
CT Darlington. Stockbrtdge. Lsnox. PfttsS
feld-f4 "a. fs:49 A. NJ and 1874 2. ~.
ard cf25th ST. also az c245. 1900, ciss{
B'wav- c25 Union Square. c1s2 Fifth AyAs
G24S columbus Ave. c649 Madison AvAs
BrookIyn. ca Court 81. 4Ts Nostrand Ava.
SEQ Bway- =
.Dauy. Except Sundays. SStops a
tParlor Car Limited. Has dining caA
cParIor ana Sleeping Car tickets also.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
MACHINERY

AT REDUCED PRICEs.-5oo second hand
wood and iron working machines: fully
gusrsntesd; machinery bought and ex-
Changed GDO. B. EDDY. 89s Madison st.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
STORAGE NOTICES.
JNIoN TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO..
121. 123, 125 EAST 22D ST.
NrILNN NOIlLE lIrX

NEW YORK CITY.
New York November 18th, 1905,
To Mrs. J. X. Adams, J. NJ. Batchelor.
d. B. Bogardus. =. Z. Bowman. Mrs. w.
G. Bradley. J. 4. Brewer. Jas. y. Campbell.
Mrs. II. Caulfeld,, Miss N; 7. Chatheld.
Miss Mary Connell, Mrs. G.. A, Conneily.
Geo. Cooper, for Dougherty; Lydia Cottrel!,
Margaret l. Cox, Mrs. Julia Culoert, d. III.
Dempsey, Dem Il Dick. Mrs: NJ H L,IiS Downing Ing
Fleming Mrs. +. Flynn. Miss E. Foley,
Mrs. Jennie Foley, Mrs. Margaret Forbes.
Beth FTankyn, c. De n. Gibbons. NJ. Gold
Haf. Miss Emily Haigh. a. W. Hallen-
berg. VIM. Hemmingway. Miss J. Hutchin-
son. Chas. z, jenkins. Martin Julian, Mrs.
Mary King, Oscar King. Mrs. Agnes Klass-
man, Mrs. Z. P. Kraft. z. Knauer, Mary
Larken, Harvey F. Lester, ]. E. Louns-
berry, Mrs. s; LuehT. Ada e. LuHg9is. Mrs
Meagher. W. G. Meharg. for H. T. Doug
las; Mrs. a. X. Mengelson, Miss Claire G.
Mitchell, VIM J. Nixon, John G. o'Neal.
stantine Rail-, r. Raphael. Miss Pearl
Radcliffe Mrs. c. p. Robinson, l. Murrey
2, seyfert, Sims Edison Elec, Torpedo Co.
Miss NJ. +. Smith. John Smith. Mr. or Mrs.
Pennington Squire. Jas stephens. Mrs a.
Temple. DR.. II. V. Tolelo Mrs. Frances
Turner. Jokn Vanderbilt Mrs. A. Wander
WORT. 2. Van OeIsen, DR.. ira Van Giesen.
John F. Walters. Oliver W. Watson. jos.
West, Mrs. NJ. A. White. for Tiedemani
Bertin. Il p. Durdam. Mrs Mary Friend,
John F. Harold. or Edna Aug; David
Hayes. Z. NJ. Keller. F. Haigh. for Paul
Faison; Mary 2 Lordon. W. c. Liller.
EliE. Nsgle. W. L. Skinner and r. p.
Vance; You and each Of you are hereby
notified that the time for the payment Of
this company's lien upon the property here
matter described HAVING EXPIRED. after
due notice thereof had bean given you. this
comrsny will cause such property. to wit:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS. PERSONAL Eff
FECTS AND MERCHANDISE. stored by
you or in your name. In its warehouses, 10
statute In such case made and provided
ct its warehouses;, 12I. 12S and 125 EAST
cd STREET. New York City. on
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 5TH. 1909. at
10 a m: and II tho sale thereof Is not
completed on said date. the same Will be
continued at the same place on each and
every Wednesday thereafter. beginning at
10 a m until the sale IS completed
UNION TRANSTrR AND STORAGE co.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
TYPEWRITIN6.

TYPEwRITERS-A makes sold. rented.
repaired exchanged; reliable service.
German. 70 Nassau ST. Telephone 214O--
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
ni1Ir.Rp AND POOL TABLES

MANUFACTURERS OF billiard ana pool
tables. high grade bowling alley build
ers. lowert prices. MARK BROS. -
Union Square,
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
NEW Jersey CENTRAL.

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL, ;,
STATIONS Foot Foot, L,s,rty ID e, 81 n r,
West 2Sd ST. leaves 10 minutes esrlisx
except as noted by designating marks :
PHLADELPHIA
m.i2, 90 ON &1.oo Gt1 = 90 "a Zoo aV 400 ma3
m.6. 90. 200. $500. 900. plO.so p. Nj
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
sec, on m'lo,o 90 m'i2Oo. 200. +s@-OO. nn-s'oeb
LAKEwooD AND LAxEHuRsr-z4oA
40 A NJ, 100 1.S0. ks. 20. GALS. So
= N 10 l5: sundays. $40. $40 A n
ATLANTIC CrTY-"e.so A. NJ. x1.oo. ks.o
LoNG BRANCH. AssuRY PARK,
OCEAN GROVE Sundays. No. Asburf
10. s445. 5.15. $50. g. 80. j12o1 SUM
days except Ocean Grove, E4.0o ao4
A NJ. 400. $50 P. NJ
Time tables giving trains 20 EASTOS<
CHUNK. wILKEsBARRE. SCRANTON
READING. HARRISBURG, POTTSvILLE,
W1LL1AASPORT and all other points cao
os obtained az following ortees' Liberty 50,
House. gas. 4s4. 1900, 1884 Broadway, 1sa
oh Av.. PSI 5th Av., 25 Union Square wsss.
27es Sd Av., los West 125th ST., PAS Co..
Iyn; $50 Broadway, Williamsburg. New
York Transfer co. calls for and checks bag.l
gas t. destination
days. tParlor cars eniy, aExcsrt satuT.
days. mDininE car rssturdays oalA
$3.50 P. NJ. 311.5O P. n. k8-2O ?. Ms
vio.-Srs.. q : Cen Mgr. Cen. Fa.sr fo Issn.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
BALTIMORE & CHIC r. r.

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.
Every other hour on the even hour
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Leave New York City. 23d St Li5'y 50.
WASHINGTON. Diner. ESQ am 1000 am
4wAsHNGTON. Diner. II. so am u 90 nm
t"ROYALs LTD Diner. $50 pm 400 pm
WASHINGTON, Dinsr. 500 pm 500 pm
WASHINGTON. Buffet. 65O pm 200 pm
twASHINGTON.Sleep 11-5O pm Il IS ma
SEX Sunday. fDaIIy.
Through Daily Trains 20 the Wess.
CHICAGO. PITTsBURG. 11.50 pm I2l5 "a
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. 1l.50 am 1900 m
PrTTsBURG. CLEvED. $50 pm 400 pra
'PrTTSRURG LIMITED $50 pm 100 psa
GIN. ST LOUIS. .LOUISV.. 11.5O pm 12-15 nd
CIN..sT LOUIS s.LoUIsX.. ESQ am 10 90 aas
GIN, st LOUIS. .LOUISV.. $50 pm 600 pa
ofices: PAS asa. 1900 Broadway. 8 Astos
House. 1O3 Greenwich St, IS Union Square
Brookiyn: West 23d ST and Liberty 81
After o. m sleeping car reservations
and full information regarding trains. stc.x
can be obtained at Bureau OF InrorTna;ions
e & O. r. r.. 23d So. Terminal 'phcn4;
No. Chelsea-5t44 -
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
sTEAMBoAD.

B Q S I'd N lam iaad 0'R.s Redae.d ie sfs sstss eng
FALL RIVER LINE via Newport and Fall
River Fares reduced TO all points. Boston.
So IS: Newport. Fall River. 81 %; Provi-
dence. So 80. Live. Pier 10, y. r.. # War
ren Ct, week days ard Sundays. h:00 p. NJ
Strs. Priscilla and Puritan. Orchestras
NORWICH LINE via New London. Leave
Pier 40. y. r.. foot CTark.on ST., week days
only. ?. -. Steamer City OF lowell and
Chester w, Chaplin.
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven.
Hartford and North. Leave Pier 20. E. r. i.
ST.. P. NJ. Steamer Richard Peck
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
~EN. Sunday. TDaIIY.
Through Daily Trains TO the West.
L,ackawanna Railroad.

Leave y. y. 5a1el1y; q. ChriS'oPhsF. ". q
500 A. M.-For Binghamton and Elmirf
30 90 A M-For Buffalo. Chicago and So
Louis
Of 20 p. M.-For Buffalo and Chicago.
400 p. M.-Eor Scranton and Plymouth.
zs6 IS P M-For Buffalo and Chicago.
ss AZ P M.-For Buffalo. Syracuse. ithaca
400 A. M.-Chica go-Sleepers open O. -
p. NJ
Ticket, at f4s. 400. I1sa. 1894 Broadway.
N Y: $50 Fulton St. B'klyn- DAILY
trxcept Sunday. zLeaves Christopher -
sIO p. NJ. weekdays
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
HAMBURG-AMERICAN LIMB.

Twin Screw Passenger Service.
PLYMOUTH-CHERB RBOURG-HAMBURo.
SPennsylv' a. Nov. l Z 5AM TBatavia..N Nov. a.
Amerika. Nov. %, l 0AMi 'Patricia. Dec
Hamburg direct. 'Omits Cherbourg.
Mediterranean Service.
TO GIBRALTAR-NAPLE
'tMoltke. Dec. 4 Hamburg. -. :. Feb. 1e
Hamburg Jan 10 Hamburg :. Mar. &c
'ftAioltlls. Jan. 20 TIP. V. Luise. Apr. IL
Deutschland. Feb. 4 4I'fMoltks. 49,. Apr. %
HAS Grill Room. tIas Gymnasium.
mediterranean and Orient Cruise. 70
days. Mediterranean Cruise.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
RESTAURANTS.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER

OLD GOLD. silver and precious stones
bought AZ highes. market values maS4
into new articles or exchange fer new tsw7
slry or Japanese goods at II. e Tepper'f
factory, 10 West 5ist ST. basement.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17

IT A VELOCE"-Fast italian Line,
Sailing from Pier CO, North River,
II. OF 34th St. for Naples and Genoa.
Bolognesi. fairfield * Co. 20 Wall 81
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
HELP WANTED.
Female.

ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
so 10 s50 m1ntlly. a home, in spare
LES corTespoI4lLg -o- AewEpa pers: no can
VIEngi experience unnecessary. Sead cor
El-sel-a-s. Press Syndicate. I>ockport, y. Y.
sEssE-Girl 70 mind young baby. eoo
Tesf IlGfh K Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
Eight DAYS to Italy.

Eight Days to Italy.
BY THE GREAT FLYER DEUTSCHLAND
From New York. February 4, 1907.
DURING JAN. FEB. AND MARCH.
MEDITERRANEAN AND THE YIeM j
ALSO TO
JAMAICA AHF9 ANR WEST INDIES.
TOURIST BUREAU
r. r. Tickets. hotel accommodations and
general information about foreign travel.
Travellers checks coed all over the world.
OFFICE, 81 BROADWAY, ". 7.
Phone. 1900 Rector. Piers. Hoboken.
AMERICAN I.INH Sailing at $50 4 n.
PLYNIoUTH-CHER GISouTfH II HAMPTON
St. Louis. Nov. "a St. Paul, Dec. )
RED STAR LINE EFq~ EIfFq%~ pi'r
NEW NTwERP-PARIs.
Fsa. I'd: Dec. Z :8Oam zserd .Dec.26. $3.50 pm
WHITE STAR LINE From Pier
NEW YoRK-Q'NsTOWN-
Baltic, NOV. 21 o:30 am Baltic Dec 10. s an,
Seeanio; Dec D. am Maj Ito Dec. 26 10 am
GS5Slo'Deo. T6 II. : p. m Oceanic. Jan. 2 am
THE MEDITERRANEAN .z0sF. XIA
FROM NEW YORK
CEDRIC Nov. 20. Jan. 8, Feb. 1s) 21 900
Cells: S,s3 Liz: Jan. 49, Mar. 2SToNs.
FROM BOSTON
CANoPIc. Nov. II, 1O:S0 a. m Jan. "a
RBPu uBLIC.. Dec. !, 1890 a. m : Feb. 2
PASSENGER OF'FICD o BROADWAY.
Freight Office Whitehall Bldg. Battery PL
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-27
BOY BROWNS
WAS ON A LOG IN BACkWATER
WHEN 1T TURNED.
The Body Was Not Recovered Until
Today An Inquest
Was Held.

Henry Jest, the 12-year-old son of
Henrietta Short, colored, residing at
iii South 10th St. was drowned
yesterday afternoon about 6 O'Clock
in back water in the Caldwell street
hollows back of the Katterjohn brick
yards, and the body was not recover.
ed until this morning at . o'clock.
when it was fished out of the water
100 yards from where the accident
occurred.
"Countersign," as che boy was ia.
miliarly known, was playing with
Jim Stuntson, another colored boy.
on logs which are being foated up
the backwater to the basket factory
to save drayage. A log turned and
the boy went into the water beyond
reach of his companion. He drowned,
and all night long a crowd dragged
for the body.
This morning VIII Kirk, Ben Ira
Wis and Henry Rasch, colored, found
1t and turned it over to the mother.
Coroner Eaker held an inquest which
resulted in a verdict of accidental
drowning. The body will be buried
tomorrow.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-27
Railroad Notes.

Mr. J. @. Martin. foreman of the
local |. c. painting shops. has re
turned from Louisville, where h
was called by the death Of a distant
relative.
Mr.. Sterling Price. band saw oper-
ator in the local l. C. wood working
shops, is IN and unable TO be on
duty.
Mr.. william Little. of the local I.
C. planning mill. narrowly escaped
being seriously injured yesterday
afternon by the breaking of a band
saw The steel saw parted. and a
portion of II struck him on the right
foct and ankle. The tough shoe
leather saved the foot from being
badly cut, but the shoe and portion
of the trouser leg were torn up by
the sharp teeth OF the saw.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-27
ARTICLES FILED

Articles of Incorporation OF The
Palmer Hotel company were filed
with the county clerk yesterday. The
authorized capital is s150,00o, and
the paid-in capital s125,oO0. The
company is empowered to contract
obligations to the amount OF $3.50,
600. The company succeeds the Ho-
tel company of Paducah, the corpora
tion that formerly owned the Palmer
house and the Kentucky theatre.
Frank S. Murphy, with ten shares;
John c. Roth, Lie, and Henry 3.
Laughlin, 100 shares, are the incor-
porators. The shares are 500 each.
Architect VIM. Brainerd is now at
work on the plans for remodelins the
house. and the work will probably be
started in 60 days.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-27
ZIG DEBATE
VIII BE Held At High school Audito-
rum Friday.

The High School Debating club
will hold big private debate at the
auditorium Friday night The sub
ject of the debate will be Student
Government OF the school," a very
Interesting subject
The Affirmative side will be repre-
sented by Messrs. Robert Mitchell
and Robert HALEY and the negative
by Messrs. Frank Gutenberg and
Brent James.
There will be Others to participate
In the debate but the above will be
the principals. This will be the sec
ond big debate of the year and only
those who are especially invited by
members OF the club will be pres
ent.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-27
GREAT ADVANTAGE
WILL BE NEW ROAD
l.. 4 N. Said to Find il Neces-
sary to Hold Business.
A Number of Changes in Clerical
Force Of the Illinois Central
Here.
OTHER RAILROAD NEWS ITEMS

The Louisville Courier-Journal
says of the proposed l.. 4 n. ROAD
through this section:
The leasing of the Tennessee, Cen
trail railroad to the Illinois Central
and the Southern railway is said to
he the direct cause for the construc.
tion of the Cairo. Mayfield and Nash.
vile railroad. which has been begun
by the l.. & n. The construction is
to be completed 1t is said. in order to
protect the Nashville. Chattanooga &
st. Louis. which is owned by the l..
& n. Before the leasing of the Ten
nessee Central the ~ c. a st. l..
secured practically all the Northern
business of the Illinois Central which
was bound for Nashville. With the
use of the Tennessee Central the en-
tire basis of shipments from the
north over the l. c. was changed, and
1t became necessary to secure a new
outlet and business territory for the
n. c. & St. l..
The construction of the Cairo.
Mayfield and Nashville which Is to
extend from Cairo. H.. to Murray.
on the n. c. a. st. L.. will give this
outlet and allow the n. c. a st. l.
to compete for business with the IL,
linols Central and other northern
lines now operating into Nashville
1t is believed that the Cairo. May.
field & Nashville will be leased to
the " c. & St. L. as soon as IL is
completed.
One of the n. c. & st. LIS most
important connecting lines. and the
one which furnished it with a large
amount of interstate revenue. was
the Illinois Central before the Ten
nessce Central was leased. Freight
was exchanged at half dozen cross
ing points, among them Paducah. Pa
ducah Junction and Hollow Rock.
This was the main connection the
Illinois Central had with Nashville
and the heavy southeastern grain
moved over the n: G. & st. l..
With the leasing OF the Tennessee
Central, however, all OF the traffic
arrangements became practically
void. The Tennessee Central. secur-
ed by the l. c.. extends from Nash
Vile to Hopkinsvllle. where II con-
meets with the 7. c.. and all Illinois
Central business now passes over
the Illinois Central's leased rails.
With the connection of the ~ G..
& st. L.. by way of the new line,
with Cairo. the Tennessee road Will
have a direct line from Nashville to
st. Louis connections. Should the
connections not result in satisfactory
traffic arrangements IL is possible
that the l.. & ~ will bridge the Ohio
at Cairo. but this is considered very
doubtful.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-27
Having Trouble with Labor.

The |. c. is experiencing trouble
with It's laborers on the Tennessee di-
vision, several hundred Italian labor
ers shipped in from Chicago having
become dissatisfied with the $i.25
schedule and wanting more pay. The
men are used in widening cuts and
in making many improvements to
the roadbeds. Twenty-Five or thirty
quit this week because they were re-
fused increases aud more will follow
Il Is said The c Is preparing TO
employe negroes in their places and
II is possible that negro labor will re-
place the whites altogether on that di
vision.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-27
The Downtown Ticket Omce.

General Agent J. 7. Donovan, oi
the Illinois Central. expects the
downtown ticket Office authorized by
the higher authorities yesterday to
be ready for business next week.
A number of changes have been
lnaugrated al the freight depot at
Sixth and Trlmble streets by the res
ignation OF Chief Clerk l.. T. Nor
row. l.. r. Kore succeeds Mr.. Nor
row, and Is succeeded as accountant
by Cashier c. .sBallen. and Mr.. w.
Al Bishop becomes cashier. Mr..
Fred Hisey becomes service clerk to
succeed Mr.. Bishop and X. B. Wilson
who resigned as assistant bill clerk,
Is succeeded by AL Roth.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-27

The Citizens Life Insurance com
pany. in which the late Rev John S.
Cheek had $4,000 policy. is a
Kentucky organization, and is grow
ing rapidly. A number of Paducah
and Mayfield men are interested in
ii. amnog them Messrs. j. w. Nc
Knight, +. NJ. Fisher. DR.. Frank
Boyd, of Paducah, and Wallace Keys,
of Mayfield. w. II. Gregory, of Louis
Vile, is president.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-27
SECOND BAPTIST
Large Congregations Are Attending
the Services There.

A large crowd was present last ev-
ening at the Second Baptist church.
where a protracted meeting was be-
gun Sunday by the pastor. Rev. Il.
ii. Cunningham. Rev. Z. B. Farrar,
of Louisville, who is to assist in the
service. arrived in the Sty yesterday
afternoon and preached last nish~
He is an able minister and delivered
a strong sermon. There was much
interest and one conversion.
There will be services every day
at 2 and 7:15 p. m. All denomina-
tions are invited to assist the Rev
r. IL Cunningham and Rev. e. b.
Farrar in their meeting.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-27
THE UNCONSCIOUS GRAFrnR.

1t was rhetorical and sensational
sentence in which a recent speaker
I, in tllisaeity declared. tbat-thc worst
CRATER is the man who does not vote,
says the Chicago Tribune. But there
as much more than kernel of truth
in the words. The citizens of re-
public need constant stimulus to the
fulfillment of the plainest duties OF
life. The better the working of the
machinery of government the less
the average man is affected. He rare
ly feels the pressure of taxation, He
lives in generation from which no
military service is demanded. He is
permitted freedom of thought, speech
and religion, and almost insenSibly,
as a result, he loses sight of the su-
preme obligation which is due his
country. He forgets that that coun-
try. in time of public exigency, may
demand his time his property, and
his life, drafting him for its armies.
II he does not wish to volunteer,
governing him under martial law,
which sets aside the usual privileges
accorded him, and exercising over
him. If need be, tyranny ordinarily
associated with despotism.
The very fact that the American
citizen does not often feel the exer-
else of the sovereign power. and is
not called upon to pay the supreme
obligation OF service, makes him
careless of his civic duties, when, 1t
might be thought, he would feel the
utmost gratitude for the privilege OF
diving under. such favoring condi-
tions. This carelessness becomes
chronic, and there is abundant need
for the constant reiteration OF the
call TO duty. II, then, a citizen is
content to enjoy the comforts and.
the quiet of American life without
rendering thing in return he may
Justly be called a CRATER, and
CRATER of the worst sort, who robs
his benefactor. For with duty
faithfully performed by the citizen
public opinion is readily shaped,
laws quickly secure enforcement, and
public servants are Kept clean and
true. II all comes back at last to
the individual citizen. upon whom
must rest the responsibility for fall
ure or success of government. Ii Is
easy enough to cry out against the
CRATER in official position who puts
his hand into the public treasury.
Perhaps. after all. the worst offender
is the citizen who does not vote, who
does not take lively interest in the
selection and election of his rulers,
who fails to recognize the underly-
ing obligation of service which his
country has a just right to demand
from him.