davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-03
AFTER FANCY SKATERS.

Manager Tourelle, of the
Princess roller rink announces that
he is negotiating with Prof. Chas
L. Franks and daughter, of Boston,
to appear as a special attraction at
the rink next week. The Franks
are claimed to be the most accom-.
plished roller skaters In the United
States.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-03
PLEASANT DANCE.

A dancing party was given the
of the Wonder store and
a few of their friends last evening
on the third floor Of the store. The
place was tastefully decorated with
palms for the occasion and
luncheon was served at 1880.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-03

The suggestion has been made
that plant be erected on the tide
fats near the big lumber mills, and
that the waste of the sawmills be
utilized for fuel If such a plant
can be secured 1t is estimated the
cost of current can be cut to "a
of a cent per kilowat hour.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-03
DRESS-UP FROCk.

A dress-up frock for the small
woman of the house IS modelled
upon the popular jumper lines, and
yet is given a Sunday air. The
combination of colors used in
unique and lovely. To the old rose
tone, which forms the chief hue of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-03
SPIRITUAL RESEARCH.

Divine altar service and lectures
at Academy hall, S10h Riverside
av. Subject, 1920 a. M, what Re-
lation Is There Between Soul and
Body?" s p. M, rs Reincarnation
True? If so, What Is There After
Death?" Sister May E. Stevenson,
speaker.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-03

German synod, Indiana and Lin
coin, Rev. e. J. Fleer, PASTOR
Sunday school, $3.50; preaching,
1920, followed by communion. The
choir will sing above the Stars
and the children's choir s"On the
Narrow Pathway" Missionary
work in Hawaii will be the subject
of the evening discourse.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-03
MARRIES ENGLISHMA AN.

LONDON, Nov. 3.-Miss Mary
Bentinch, daughter of Mrs. George
Bentinch, and niece of Mrs. Ogden
Mills, was married today to John.
Ford, son Of the late Sir Clare
Ford.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-03

Great Northern, will leave the rail.
way service November 10 to be-
come assistant secretary Of the
chamber of commerce. He sue
ceeds F. H. Gohke. G. f. Harris,
Of Portland, who succeeds Mr. Mo-
Cune as chief clerk, Ia now in Sro.
kane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-03

McKeesport has a "2S" club,
composed of 20 women % years
old. Next year but, pshaw
they'll still be 20.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-03
Hayford

This is your last chance to get a
tract in this choice suburb, only 4 IL
miles from the city limits on Medical
Lake electric lines; good loan soil;
water in six to Is feet. We have only
10 tracts left, and these have been
under lease till November 1 or we
would have sold them last fall. Spe-
cial price SIS to $3.50 an acre. After
December 1, $500 to 5000 an acre.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-03
LEAVES G. N. SERVICE.

Chief Clerk F. H. McCune, Of the
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-03
WANT AND NEED.

There's a big difference
between what a baby wants
and what he needs. Deny
him the one, give him the
other. Most babies need
SCOTS Emulsion-it's the
right thing for a baby. 1t
contains a lot of strength
building qualities that their
food may not contain. After
a while they get to want it.
Why? Because it makes
them comfortable. Those
dimples and round cheeks
mean health and ease. SCOTS
Emulsion makes children
easy; keeps them SO, too.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl ST., New York.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-03
Backed Out After Wedding Re-
bearsal With Other Man.
Hartman Roads Are to Have Mail
Cars Lighted With Electricity
to Prevent Fires.
GIRL DRowNs IN A PUDDLE

Montgomery. Ala, Feb. Geo.
B. Wragg, local business man, is
back from Pickens, Miss, without
the bride he went for He was to
have married Mrs. Lena Thomas yes
,erday, but early in the morning she
left with c. S. White. of Uniontown,
and was married on the train be-
tween Pickens and Meridian. Miss,
and reached her future home at
Uniontown last night. Mr.. Wragg
and attendants went down and the
party held a rehearsal that night at
the church. Early yesterday he re-
ceived a note from his prospective
bride saying that she had decided TO
marry her old sweetheart. and had
gone with him. They were married
in a sleeper while the train was going
forty miles an hour by a minister
who happened to be on the train.
United States Senator MeLaurin, of
Mississippi, was a witness. All the
parties are highly connected. s.''
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-03
Our Saturday hight
Concerts
RUDY, PHILLIPS & CO.
Saturday, Feb. 3 - till 8 p. m.


viii render, in addition to a
select program OF standard and
popular fayorites, the following
new hits. just received from the
publishers, viz:
Calico Rag twostep. by Lee Grabbe;
and Hypatia intermezzo, by Barney q
Seymore. Published for piano by En-
nett 4 Johns. 1921 Quincy ST.. Chicago.
Ashcr's Irish medley waltz. presenting
Come Back TO Erin and Wearing OF the
Green in waltz time. Published Tor
piano by Empire Music Co., east llsth
street. New York city.
Golden Sunset waltzeS, by John II.
Hall; medley march introducing the new
song hit sympathy Published for piano
by j. II. Pemick & Co., Detroit, Mich.
Dottie Dimple march march and Nedra
waltzes, both by Florence McPherran.
Published for piano by Sterling Music
Co. "a east 37th street, Chicago, ILL.,
Song. Mr.. Moon Please Come Out and
Shine, by Smith and Bowman; a song,
Girl OF Mine. by Keith and Kemble; and
Haidee, an Oriental ditty, by Keith and
kemble. Published for piano Oy Walter
Jacobs, Boston, Mass.
If you want TO hear what is
new in music call at our store
any Saturday night.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-03
ACTOR ON TRAIN
KYRLE BELLEW AND COMPANY
5.is IN WRECK. ~
Illinois Central and l.. A. \. Trains
Hit at Milan, Tennessee. Yes
terday.

A wreck occurred yesterday at Mi
Ian, Tenn. An Illinois Central
freight train in charge of Conductor
J. l.. Newhouse, engine No. Cos, En-
sineer e. b. Northcute and an L. G.
n. special passenger train occupied
by Kyrle Believe, the celebrated Eng
lish actor and his company. came to-
gether
No one was hurt and the only dam
age done was to the l.. & N, engine,
No. 11s, which was badly damaged,
and two coal cars Of the I. C. freight
train. Traffic was delayed. the track
being blocked for several hours l.
c. passenger train No. 23 was de-
toured from Martin TO Mckenzie over
the N, c. & st. l.. and from McKen-
zle to Milan over the l.. & n. The
wreck is supposed to have been caus-
cd by the air brakes on the l.. & y.
special not working. which caused
the engine to run over the crossing.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-03

ed himself equally upon his violation
of them when absurd and outworD
prejudices have intervened. III now
It is not the sun which is moving
around his way. we must conclude
that If the sun has been in his heaven
1t has long been overcast with some
very~ugly clouds 81. -
"Gov. Bradley made number of
very felicitous illusions in the course
of this remarkable address by Ken
lucky Republican to Kentucky-Mis-
souri, Democrats. He touched those
chords of Kentucky-Missouri nature
the touching of which makes all
Kentuckians and Missourians kin
without reference either to geo.
graphical or political lines. He
talked of women and horses, of the
sons of the soil the smack of which
is still upon their descendants, of
Lincoln. of Davis, of both Clays, of
Vest, Franci Stone and other men
whose names are associated with the
history of these two great common
wealths, over which for so many
years, the sun did not seem to move
with a motion rapid enough to gem
crate the warm and generous glow
of a patriotic American citizenship.
That the glow is with us now the ad-
dress of DR.. jenkins, the president Of
the Kentucky university, is in point
In urging the Kentucky-Missourians
to come a little in advance of the
Homecoming week at Louisville
early in June, the doctor said:
Come when the rhododendron and
blue grass and the pennyroyal are
bursting out. Come when the mint
is growing by the rivers and when
the fragrance ofsthe Bourbon flower
is heavy m the land Gov. Francis
Immediately following the doctor,
took occasion to say that the gener-
Gus invitation to come earlier, in the
season of finest blooms, would be
generally accepted. The governor
left it to conjecture as to whether
rhododendron or pennyroyal was the
greater attraction, and he made no
reference to the mint, that beginning
of the second sight through which
the hole in the bottom of the sea- is
often seen"
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-03
NORMAL SCHOOL
EFFORT TO HAVE THE BILL
NAME LOCATION FAILS.
This Will Leave the Matter of Decid-
ing ON the City With Com
mission.

Frankfort, Ky, Feb. 3.-Citizens
of Richmond lost out before Educa-
tional Committee No. /. of the house
of representatives, in their effort to
have the committee place the name
of that city in the bill establishing
a state normal school as the place of
its location. The committee, by a
vote of to 3, decided that the place
of location should be left TO the
state commission of five. provided by
the bill. they realizing that the selec-
tion of location now would defeat
the measure in its entirety.
The cities of Bowling Green.
Frankfort. Lexington, Paducah and
probably one or two others desire to
enter the competition for the loca-
ton. and urged upon the committee
that no place be designated in the
bill. In lieu of IL the committee pro-
vided that competitive bids shall be
made to the state commission and all
of it's acts in connection shall be
given to the public,
The educational committee the af-
1ernoon before stood TO on the
proposition to locate. Mr. Baxter.
of Louisville, changed his position.
which favored Richmond. and with
George w. Stone. the member an
sent, voted not to name the location.
1sThe committee will not make It's
report TO the house untn Monday
next.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-03

Omaha, Neb., Feb. 3.-To prevent
mail trains from burning during
wrecks. the mail cars on all Harri-
man roads are to be lighted with
electricity instead of gas Orders
were today issued from Union Pacific
headquarters to that effect, and the
work of changing the mail cars will
be begun Immediately. Motors will
be attached to the car axles and cleo
tricity generated in that way. Stor-
age batteries will be used to retain
sufficient current to operate the
lights while the car Is standing at a
station. Before starting on runs the
cars will be charged at the round
house. and afterward the rotation of
the axle will keep the motors going.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-03
Drowned in q Puddle.

Mystic, Ia, Feb. S.-Miss Sylvia
Rabbit, formerly of Colchester, H..
committed suicide by drowning in a
mud puddle containing only three
inches of water
In order that she might not move
her head after losing consciousness,
Miss Rabbit tied several hatirons
around her neck.
She pressed her face in the three
inches OF water until she lost con-
sciousness. and the hatirons did their
part.
Dependency over III health caused
the deed.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-03
WITNESS POISONED.
\ Mysterious Death i'm Brcathitt
~, County.

Jackson, Ky, Eeb. '5-F,em Tharp
living seven miles above Jackson. on
the Kentucky river. died suddenly of
strychnine poison. Tharp had been
taking quinine for day or two and
just before retiring, picked up his
quinine bottle took a large dose Of
what he thought to be quinine, and
in twenty minutes he was dead. He
gave a little, of the medicine to his
little girl at the same time. and she
had typical strychnine convulsions
all night, but recovered. II is beliey-
ed that Tharp was Intentionally kill
ed by some unknown person, who sur
reptitiously replaced the quinine with
strychnine Tharp was the principal
witness for the commonwealth in the
case of the commonwealth of Ken
lucky against Nose Feltner charged
with conspiring to kill Judge James
Hargis. The case is set for the
March term Of the Lee circuit court.
Tharp claimed that two years ago
$500 had been placed in his hands
to be delivered to Nose Feltner and
James Sanifer as soon as Judge Har-
gis should be killed.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-03

This must have been interesting
II is from the Frankfort State Jour
nal: Yesterday we saw walking
arm in arm two men who have writ
ten their names indelibly on the
pages of history--Goyernor p. H..
Leslie and Senator John G. Carlisle.
These two gentlemen were nominat-
ed and elected governor and Heuten-
ant governor thirty-four years ago,
since which time their paths have
greatly diverged. to meet again un-
der such favorable circumstances in
the flesh and talk over old times and
their experiences during the three
decades tnd more that they have
been separated. They both appear
hale and hearty and time has dealt
apparently most gently with them.
Both seem good for a number of
more years of usefulness.
That story sent out from one Of
the eastern counties about so many
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-03

Business men do not deal with the
ories, but with facts and results.
Good business men and other sensi-
hle citizens take no stock in social
istic doctrines that promise much but
yield little. It is matter of indiffer-
ference to them who or what owns
this or that public utility so the ser
vice is the best and cheapest,
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-03
KENTUCEIANs POPULAR IN MIS-
SOURI,.

Kentucky has always been Mis-
souri's favorite state, and it was a
happy gathering of Kentuokians at
st. Louis recently who celebrated
something-well, just celebrated be-
ing Kentuckians perhaps. and being
in Missouri. Former Governor Brad
ley, in his usual happy strain, made
an address that set all st. Louis
aglow, and the Globe-Democrat was
moved to remark:
: "In Bourbon politics, at least, de
sun do move to higher things and
wider courses. When the Republi-
can, who was elected governor of
Eentucky in 1896 is invited to ad-
dress the Kentucky society of st.
Louis at the annual dinner of that
organization, the sun has moved
close enough to the earth to have
warmed the cookies of hearts hither-
to frozen by an impenetrable ice not
to be thawed by successive libations
from cups which cheer and some
times inebriate. Kentucky and Mis-
souri, Bourbons have drank with Re
publlcans of those states, but never
to the point of joining them in the
Anacreontic refrain of There's a
hole in the bottom of tthe sea- AL
ways, before that inspiring point has
been reached, there has been a mo-
tion to adjourn, and thus that high
est reach OF conviviality has never
been reached on those rare occasions
when the Republicans and the Demo-
Gratis of these once imperial Bour-
bon states have been brought to-
gether in such way that they had
to make night of it because the
lights we're out.
"Let us not be understood as say
ing that, at the annual dinner OF the
Kentucky society given at the Plant
ers' hotel Tuesday night, conviviality
rose to the exalted point where vocal
dSStIllOn VI lhc AhNioPueopiS A"N'
that There's a hole in the bottom of
the sea- made itself audible. Far
from IL. The presence Of the ladies
and the gallantry of the Kentucki-
ans made this impossible. But what
we want to be understood as saying
is that after former Republican
governor of Kentucky, and the only
Republican elected TO that Office ih
generation, is inyitedt TO address
the Kentucky society Of ST. Louis
accepts the invitation, and speaks in
such fine humer and good fellowship
that the Bourbon brand of Kentucky
crossed with the Bourbon brand of
Missouri hangs raptured on his
words, and punctuates them with ap-
plause, nothing but the presence of
the ladies prevented the drinking of
mutual toasts which would surely
have discovered the hole In the bot
tom OF the sea before morning. For,
since this was possible all things
have b-1 DessDr The Kentucky
ape sm~,rd<an, prlding him
I :: @" ..
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-03

sheep being killed few days ago by
dogs, was doubtless to bolster up the
arguments of advocates of the dog
tax bill in the legislature. Col. j. r.
Lemon, of the Mayfield Messenger,
declares that there are few, If any
sheep-killing dogs in the state at
present, and what Col. Lemon doesn't
know about such things is not worth
knowing.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-03
L. ID. Z. Thanks.

The Paducah chapter. U. d. c., de-
sires to express most cordial thanlIs
10 all who so generously contributed
to the success OF the minstrels for the
Confederate monument fund The
chapter is deeply grateful TO each
and all who gave of their time and
Interest to help the cause. and espe-
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-03

Certainly the people of Paducah
deserve something better than to
have clouds of dust and filth swept
into their faces every morning By
CLERKS and lazy. Indifferent negro
rorters. 1t is not only disagreeable.
but also very injurious to health.
This same dust is often from stores
in which hundreds of persons have
feen the day before. Yet il is swept
to the pavements thence to the
streets. 1t is an outrage for decent
citizens to have to put up with IT,.
There Is a law against ii, and com
plaint}after complaint has been made
against 1t, yet not single arres. has
eyer been made, and not single fine
assessed for il. The only argumen,
il favor of the daily practice is that
the dust and dirt look bad on the
sidewalk and there is nothing to do
except sweep it to the streets. We
do not believe there is anyone who
would not prefer having the filth left
on the sidewalks. bad as it looks, to
having IT swept into his eyes, nose
end mouth. It is to be hoped thai
when our good citizens have finished
the organization of the humane So
ciety, and it is in good working or
der. they win try to do little some
thing for the helpless, indignant,
dust-besieged mortals who have to
walk down Broadway early in the
morning.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-03

Aaron Kohn seems to regard the
concerted effort to get him in Jail
with the sublime Indifference of a
man who has always done as he
pleased, and feels that he always
will. They are making it hot for
Aaron, but his finish is not yet In
sight, by a jugful.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-03

Though Germany has held Metz
for thirty-fiye years she is still add
ing to the strength of its deftness
and has Just built three more great
forts commanding the plateaus Of
Gravelot and Amanvilliers.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-03
Dies of Pneumonia.

Hopkinsville. KY, Feb. 3.-Mrs.
Minnie Mccormick, wife of VIM. L.
Mccormick. died at her home in this
city after an illness of eight days Of
pneumonia, aged forty years. She
was a daughter of DR.. VIM. Prewitt,
OF Todd county.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-03

Invitations and wedding announce
ments are a specially Of The Suns
job department with prices lower
than elsewhere.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-03

1t is announced that the Illinois
Central is to build a million bush y
grain elevator to cost between $780,
TOO and s4O0, 600 at Nashville, dn the
near future.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-03
Twins SIX Tincs.

Canton, ILL.,. Feb 3.-Mrs. Charles
Joy gave birth to twins. Mrs. JOY
and husband have been parents to
fifteen ehildren-twins. six times and
triplets once. Only four Of the ff-
teen are living. The woman is under
35 years of age.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-03

clally to the press OF the city for
their wiling aid in advertising ths
performance.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-03
ANTHRACITE COAL.

Fresh supply Chestnut Anthracite
Coal just received. Both phones No.
20. Barry 4 Henneberger.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-03
Daily Thought.

America means opportunity, and
opportunity means hope.-Henry d,
Lloyd.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-03

Engraved cards and plate s1.25 si
The sun Office.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-03

A man Is not necessarily coward
because he is afraid to argue with
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-03
The Texas Wonder

Cures all kidney. bladder and rheumat
ic troubles; sold by ]. II. Oehlschlae.
ger. COL Broadway, DR.. e. w. Hall,
Once 1926 Olive St.. st. Louis. Mo.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-03
you DON'T HAVE TO WAIT

Eyery dose makes you feel better. Lsr-ros
keeps your whole 'nsides right. Sold on the
money back plan everywhere. Price 30 cts.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-03

Davis Island Dam. clos fall.
St Louis. 1i.S-stand.
Mt. Vernon, 23.S-l.5 fall.
Paducah, 27-i.2 fall.
The Water Queen" a big floating
show house, has gone into winter
quarters in Green river below the
locks at Spottsville. The boat is
owned by swallow e. Markle.
The Joe Fowler will arrive tomor-
row from Evansville and remain un-
~ 10 Monday. when she returned.
The j. b. Richardson viii arrive
from Nashville tomorrow and leave
for Clarksville at noon Monday.
The Scoyil was loaned by the lRy-
man line TO owners y OF the Henry
Farley to assist in moving the Har-
ley's cargo, and left Nashville TO as
slst in the work
w. V. Green OF the Peter Boat
store. went TO Metropolis today
The river fell 12 last night, the
sIuge registering 27.O this morning
business was active on the wharf
.Vday All the packets had big
height and passenger business.
The Dick Fowler had a big trip for
Cairo today.
The Kentucky came out OF the Ten
lpessee last night with a good trip
and gets away on the return trip at
G tonight
The Joe Fowler did not go to Ey-
ansville yesterday She laid up 10
have some work done on one of her
boilers and will be here until her us
ual time for departure Monday.
The Richardson is due from Nash
vile Monday.
The Stacker Lee is due sunday
morning from Cincinnati en- route to
Memphis.
The Peters Lee passed up for Gin
cinnati at 3 a. m. today
The Ohio, especially around Pitts
burg. is falling so rapidly that Sc
wickley Is now the head of nayiga-
tlon. The Boaz, Coal City and Vol
unteer, which went to Pittsburg yes
terday, were able to make the going.
but the Raymond Horner, which went
up this morning, was able to get no
further than Sewlckley.
The Commercial club met at the
city hall Friday evening and among
other things adopted the following
resolution in regard to the harbor at
this point This matter is very inn
portant to Metropolis and the OFF,
GERS of the club intend TO keep at IL
until they get something done. I.
would be a good idea for every one
who is interested in the move To
write Congressman Chapman and
show him that the people of Metrop-
oils want this done and look to him
to help us.-Metropolis Journal Re-
publican.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-03
RIVER NE VS.
River Stages.

Cairo, $3.50 fall.
Chattanooga. S.S-fall.
Cincinnati, 21.S-2.2 fail.
Evansville, 22.7-1.7 fall.
Florence, 1874 fall.
Johnsonville. 7.3-0.i fall.
Louisville S.i-0.5' fall.
Mt. Carmel 11.1-2.G fall.
Nashville, l2.3-0.1 fall.
Pittsburg, 3.4-0.9 fail.
Davis Island Dam. clos fall.
St. Louis. 1i.S-stand.
Mt. Vernon, 23.S-l.5 fall.
Paducah, 27-i.2 fall.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-03

That story sent out from one of
the eastern counties about so many
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-03

Kentueky raiA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-01
Horse Notes.

If * announced now that Winfield
Stratton will not cross the ocean
York Boy 2.OSst. is now owned by J. B.
thatcher mayor of Albany, N I.
Nancy Hanks, 2:04. will be mated with
Todd, 2.14A
1t has been decided to race Pat t.,
2:lOlk, on the grand circuit next season
r Tuclxer. Fort Worth, Tex, has pur-
chased the bay trotting mare, Lady
Downing, 2.14A-
lion Nelson. 2.09, is reported to be hale
and strong
old mare by Handspring, out Of Alix,
2.03sz, for racing
The famous brood mare Jane. dam of
Angus Pointer, 2:041A, is reported to be in
foaI to Direct Hal, 2:04A-
p J. Dwver is thoroughly satisfied
with Vosburg's handicap in the Brighton.
and thinks Sysonby can win with 131
me MANAGE Of Charter oak park.
Hartford. Conn, proposes opening a fu-
turity for S-year-oids, foals of 1906, to be
me fast and game s-year-oId PAGER
Count de KayvilIe. 2:17A, by Shade On