davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-03
IN STRICT CONFIDENCE.
Women Obtain Mrs. Pinkham's
Advice and Help.
She Has Guided Thousands 10 Health
How Lydia Il. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Com
pound Cured Mrs. Alice Berryhiii.

!. ! / ! !. ! |.
II Is a great
~~-Wr satisfaction for
NW NM woman to feel
l~ &ykk M that she can write
VIZ NJ to another telling
a her the most pri-
w vate and confiden-
tial details about
M III III her illness, and
FNMXSf5r<<2N know that her let
fSN2fSXJZDter will be seen by
0/a woman only.
U, Ms.B.rlh1D ., Many Many thousands h s.%,is
diseases come be-
fore Mrs. Pinkham every year, some
personally, others by mail. Mrs. Pink
ham is the daughter-in-lawo of Lydia L.
Pinkham and for twenty-five years
under her direction and since her de-
cease she has been advising sick women
free of charge.
Mrs. Pinkham never violates the con-
fdence of women, and every testimon-
ial letter published is done SO with
the written consent or request of the
writer, in order that other sick women
may be benefited as she has been.
Mrs. Alice Berryhill, OF 3i3 Boyce
Street, Chattanooga, Tenn, writes
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
Three years ago life looked dark TO me-
had liberation and Inflammation OF the
female organs and was in a serious condition
"My health was completely broken down
! and the doctor told me that II ! was not OPP
Grated upon I would die within six months
| told him would have no operation but
would try Lydia +. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound. He tried TO influence me against
| il but | sent for the medicine that same day
and began TO use it faithfully. Within five
days felt relief but was not entirely cured
until used it for some time.
"Your medicine is certainly fine. have
induced several friends and neighbors 10 take
il and 1 know more than a dozen who had
, female troubles and who to-day are as well
and strong as I am from using your Vege-
table Compound"
Just as surely as Mrs. Berryhill was
cured, will Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound cure every woman
suffering from any form OF female Ills.
II you are sick write Mrs. Pinkham
for advice. 1t is free and always help
full.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-03
vincennes Goose-Eggs Danville and
Cairo Does Same for jack
sonville.
LADIES DAY At LEAGUE PARK.
Team standing.
Yesterdays Results.

Nation so, Paducah 81.
vincennes 2, Danvilie o.
Cairo j jacksonville 0.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-03

Wiley Piatt, the sounpaw, Is again
TO don Indian war-dress ami is expect
ed in Paducah by Saturday night.
Pistt has been playing this season
with Toledo. o.. in the American As
sociation, and last night wired ''chief"
Lloyd that he had been released and
wants to come here Chief Lloyd
wired him to come ahead. II is pre-
7umed he will start on securing the
dlcket.
Piatt worked with Paducah last
year aud was beyond a doubt the
strongest pitcher in the league. He
some times pitched a double header
and thought nothing of going in and
pitching out a game which was in
danger. sometimes doing this three
and four days in succession. Piati
used his head as much as his arm but
seems to have had bad luck this sea
son. Until a few weeks ago he was
pitching great ball.
Paducah fans Will receive the news
with ,ioy and Cairo and Vincennes,
where Piatt Is known, will doubtless
know what is in Store for them when
the Indians are me. in battle.
Paducah fans will have the pleasure
of witnessing WHEY Piatt' pitch. 1--we
games Sunday with Nation. He is
one OF the most popular men who ever
appeared in Paducah and the fans will
go out to see him win his first game.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-03
sosN,msvittr. xV Nv.

Select Home School for young ladies. sgd
session opens sept. J. Thorough instruction
By experienced teachers In alf departments.
1sneeoces and comforts unsurpassed. Write
for Catalogue and information.
gpmuNo HARRISON. A.m.,L.L.p
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-03
Malaria Makes Pale Blood.

The Old Standard Groves Taste
less Chill Tonic drives out malaria
and builds mp the system. Sold by all
dealers for ~ years. Yssss so cents.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-03
Hashslingers Force shut Out.

Cairo. H.. August S.-The locals
shut out Jacksonville yesterday. II
was a pitchers battle. ST.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-03
Hoosiers Forces Shut out.

vincennes. Ind. August a. The
locals yesterday forced a shut out on
Danville. One hit was all Perdue al
lowed the visitors.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-03

The Indians and Holsters played
a double-header here yesterday and
broke even. The visitors won the
first game by a score of to 3 and
hits we'll punched did the work.
Four runs were made in one inning.
In the second game the Indians
proved too strong. Miller yielded hits
few and far between, and the only
chance the Holsters had of scoring
was killed by fine fielding.
The summaries;
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-03

Batteries-Fox and Belt; Wood
ring and Quiesser.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-03
Today's Schedule.

NATION at Paducah.
Jacksonville at Cairo.
Danyllle at Vincennes.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
GOOD AND EVIL

A visitor from Mars-he has quite supplanted
the New Zealander whom MacauIay borrowed
and made famous-would be pardOnable If he
had thought after inspection of yesterdays
papers that Christmas in America was a day
OF battle. murder and sudden death. Seldom,
We imagine, has a days news more copiously
teemed with reports Of evil doings We GER
tainly do not try 10 make our own columns
rival the Newgate Calendar. Indeed, we have
long been inclined TO subordinate horrors to
the more agreeable chronicles. Yet yesterdays
paper. In spite Of us, and in spite of the spirit
Of optimism and good cheer which bubbled
over from a Merry Christmas, was little short
OF appalling in its multiplicity Of items relat-
ing 10 accidents and crimes. Thus, without
going abroad and reporting the misdeeds and
mishaps IN other lands, our own domestic an
nails comprised no fewer than twenty-three
murders and manslaughters. eight suicides and
one attempt at suicide, four automobile acci-
dents with one DEATH eleven railroad and troll
ley car accidents with nine deaths, nine fights,
three robberies, twelve miscellaneous disas-
ters with four deaths, eight accidental deaths,
twelve sudden deaths, seven fires, seven ar
rests for crime one plague epidemic with 5S2
cases and a special report OF 26 unnatural
deaths in three states
Without attempting to excuse or to condOne
such record. it may be observed that some
Of these horrors arose from circumstances Incl.
dental to the holiday itself. 1t is deplora bic
that it should be so, but IL nevertheless is
fact that in our very pleasures we incur pains
and in our merrymakings and rejc cings we in
crease the perennial danger of misfortune.
Also, 1t is fact, and a still more depIorable
one. that the spirit and the ways and means
or celebration are sometimes abused and car
r!ed TO extremes so as TO invite disaster Per
haps we may add that on a holiday, in the
absence of other striking news, more attention
is paid than at other times TO the reporting and
exploiting or all misdoings. These and other
CONSIDERATIONS may help TO explain why yes
terdays paper appeared so out of character
~ the season Of peace and good will. with its
varied and vOluminOus annals of evil
We are not however by any means to CON
/ clUde that AhrinEn Is getting thA nupar hand
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
cAHADA's LABOR BILL.

The Labor bin before the Canadian Parlia.
ment is an effort 20 prevent by legislation public
suffering and inconvenience from strikes and
lockouts IN the operation OF public utilities. II
Is designed 70 protect the consumer from the re-
suits OF labor wars. Capital has been In a meas
ure taken care Of in the legislation OF Canada
and the United States. Tor both Of them. as grow
Ing countries. have had an eye to the encourage
ment OF Industrial and commercial DEVELOPMENT
Labor in the laws OF recent years. since II has
been powerfully organized has had Its interests
safeguarded But there Is now a growing dis
position everywhere 70 recognize the Importance
Of the great unorganized body of consumers
Canada had Its coal strike, from which the
western part OF the Dominion suffered seriously.
The result is the bill which has been prepared
by the Minister OF Labor and is likely 20 pass
as an administration measure. When capital
and labor fall out IN the future the Canadian
public viii not be left TO suffer during a long
drawn out warfare. II the force OF public opin.
ion viii prevent Il.
The bin provides for board OF Investigation
which may report It's findings IF these are re-
Jected by either party the board may proceed
90 arbitrate the dispute. but the important pro-
vision to the public Is that the strike or lockout
is to be restrained and work continued during
the investigation or arbitration. The public
utilities covered by the bill are extensive in
Guiding teiegraphs, telephones. water gas, cleo
iric light, street railways and coal mines The
first step taken by the Dominion along the lines
II this bin was the Railway Disputes act OF
1898. under which the Minister Of Labor has
power 10 appoint board TO investigate strikes
or loczouts on steam railways, the board sum-
noning and examining the disputants under
oath and reporting SIS findings 20 the Ministe-
That law is not so drastic as the new measure
but ii has proved effective Neither railway
companies nor their employees have gone to ex-
tremes since its passage. The knowledge that
an impartial commission would investigate the
dispute and publish its findings regarding the
facts has been sufficient 10 make each party
10 every incipient controversy anxious TO be ab-
solutely sure Of the justice OF its case before
proceeding TO strike or a lockout
The new law VIII depend on public c.llnion
for its effectiveness. Although the Investigation
IS compulsory. yet there IS no provision compel
ling acceptance OF the award Of arbitration. II
Is felt that nO corporation and no union VIII
hy In the face Of public opinion and reject the
award ot the government commission The TO-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
HASTE IN CHARLTY-

An entertainment for the benefit of a well
known and deserving charitable institution
arranged recently by q committee of women
having the assistance of several men whose
years of experience in matters of that kind was
considered valuable capital with which to be-
gin the business The use OF the word "busi-
ness" in connection with such an enterprise
destroys all the romance and the sentiment
but the methods which were employed merit
no other designation. Systematic solicitation
of contributions through committees of men,
women and children brought large sum of
money to the treasury of the committee, and
the sale of contributed merchandise, useful and
ornamental, swelled the amount realized to
notable proportions. The affair was grand
success" and everybody connected with it had
a good time and received also the thanks OF
the institution for the benefit of which the
enterprise had been launched Finally, when
all over. the material part of the bls-
ness appeared in the form of bills from heart
less tradesmen, musicians, decorators and
others who had helped toward the grand sue
cess" Bills had to be paid, and when this
had been done a comparatively small amount
was left to be turned into the treasury of the
struggling institution
The case in question is not an isolated one
especially at this season of the year. when
bazaars balls, fairs and other entertainments
are arranged IN the name or charIty Dy nearly
every element in the community. 1t would be
uncharitable to discourage the persons who ar
range and manage these enterprises for the
benefit of churches, schools, hospitals. asy-
lums and other worthy institutions. but the
protests of the people who object to having
large part of their contributions go toward
music decorations and n good time for the
workers should not pass unheeded.
writer in a Chicago paper, referring to
similar case in that city, says that "a mini
mum OF good was achieved through a maxi
mum OF endeavor," and expresses the opinion
that husbands and fathers would gladly sub
init to reasonable taxation and Danish the dis
tracing element OF feminine endeavor from
''the daily life" II the fairs and bazaars are,
as some people maintain economic failures. If
they cannot be conducted without wasting
funds the advent of organizations like the
one recently Instituted in this city is timely.
That is a federation OF contributors TO com
mun2l insuntona. The contributor may dssr
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27

sfraint of the strike or lockout during investi-
CATION safeguards the interests of the public
until il is in a position TO form just opinion
the merits of the dispute Such a strike as th'it
I'm progress on the Southern Pacific Railway
would be impossible under law like Canada
IL American labor and capital should show such
a wholesome respect for public opinion as Can
ada's railway managers and their employees have
shown.
In many strikes the public's interest is greater
than that of either labor or capital. The unin-
terrupted continuance Of many industries is Of
vital public consequence. Practically all the
Canadian law does is to give the public the right
and the means TO know why its interests are
Interfered with. II is not much, considering the
Importance of the consumers interests. that he
should be permitted TO inquire into labor dis
putes that affect him. All important and long
continued strikes are probably settled at last
in general accordance with public opinion.
The misfortune at present is that the public
has difficulty in forming an opinion. The facts
are always in dispute and the truth is hard TO
learn. Compulsory investigation supplies the
means TO the public for reaching Just and con-
ident conclusion. President Roosevelt in his
message suggested the adviSabilIty Of national
commission for the compulsory investigation of
strikes Of public Importance. The appointment
OF such commission would be going about as
far the Railway Disputes law goes in one in
dustry in Canada. and not far as the new
Labor bill goes.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

A letter from India in a German paper gives this
account OF the execution near Bombay OF a
who had been found guilty of the murder Of his
brother-in-law: 'The question to whether the
culprit should be executed sent to prison for
life was as is the custom. submitted 10 the family
of the murdered for decision. ALI. including
the wife Of the murdered voted for death"
When the place of execution reached the
condemned man knelt. and the ropes which
were fastened to him handed over to
the executioner's assistants. The one who
held the neck rope took few steps before the
kneeling man and the other two stood at either
side. Then the executiouer. armed with a razor
edged. heavy knife advanced and asked in a loud
voice. Who authorizes the execution% and the
chief OF police answered The law The question
was asked and answered three times, while the
armed man advanced, slowly swinging the mighty
blade. AS the last answer was heard an assistant
eXecutioner thrust needle point into the kneelng
mans back and he made an involuntary motion
forward with his head. The three ropes were
pulled taut leaving the neck extended to the ut
most At the same instant the knife whirred
through the air and the mead of the, murderer
rolled in the sand"
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
CF'rom The Tribune Bureau. ]

IFrom The Tribune Bureau.I
Washington. Dec. 26.-ATaJor General and Mrs.
Wallace F. Randolph entertained dinner party to-
night in compliment Miss Josephine Durand.
daughter OF the British Ambassador and Lady
Durand.
General and Mrs. Joseph P. Sanger were also
dinner hosts tonight, having principally young
people guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins gave
dinner dance tonight for Miss Katherine Jennings
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hennen Jennings. who
has just made her debut, There were thirty
guests at dinner. while a larger number attended
the dance. Among the guests invited to dinner
were Miss Newlands. Miss Walsh. Miss lie BOur-
geoise. Miss Gertrude Williams Miss Crosby, Miss
Goldsborough, Miss Crawford. Lieutenant and Mrs
Ruggles. Lieutenant Shackford. Pol lie Teller OF
the Belgian Legation; Mr. Huffer Mr.. Anderson
and Henry Hunt.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Ruggles are making fort
nights visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins. the parents
of Mrs. RuggIes.
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Benjamin Reeves
Russell. u s. NJ. c., presented their daughter, Miss
Anira De Camp Sessions. to society tea this
afternoon.
General and Mrs. John c. Black are entertaining
a house party Of eighteen for the wedding OF their
daughter Miss Helene Black. who will be married
to Lieutenant Stephen Abbott. L. s a. tomorrow
afternoon. The best will be Lieutenant Frank
lin Bell. stationed with the bridegroom at West
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
IFrom the Tribune Bureau. !

Washington. Dec 26-The British Ambassador
and Lady Durand will leave Washington on Fri
day. preparatory to sailing on Saturday from New
York for England. To-day the embassy was abloom
with the flowers sent them by hundreds Of friends
IN official and resident society who greatly regret
their departure.
The Minister from Norway and Nine Haugs have
leased for the Of the the house Of ID. R.
Mckee. IN Rhode Island avenue. and will take pos
session at once II IS the house occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Mccormick ESfore the appointment Of Mr..
Mccormick Ambassador to Paris. and has al
ways been a notable place for entertaining.
Sehor Luis Pastor the charge d'affaires for
Spain. who has been Ill for more than a week. has
sufficiently recovered admit OF SenOra Pastor re-
suming her social duties.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
TELEPHONES IN A GAME PRESERVE

Wiiamsport dispatch to The Philadelphia Press
Fifty OF Wnlismsport's prominent business men
nave handed themselves into the Larry's Creek
Fish and Game Club. and have effected one of the
most permanent organizations in this section OF the
state. With six thousand acres OF valuable land a
a preserve. with a fine stream running through
their grounds for miles. and with 5000 clubhose
In course OF construction. the members OF the cor
poraOon VIII greatly enjoy hunting cad fishing
there the great preserve is the big clubhouse. Down
Creek for six miles and gathering IN eight small
runs IN its course. Every acre OF land Is heavily
wooded with pine oak. hernock and chestnut trees
The streams have always abounded In trout, and
this last season hundreds OF specked beauties were
thousand fngerlings were placed In tho run. and
with the opening OF spring FIVE thousand more will
be addsS to the number. All kinds of game will be
carefully and systematically propagated. TeIe-
phones will be installed at many places in the
forest. There is a line now into the clubhouse.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
LADY LENa ARRIVES IN THE CITY.

Lady Leng arrived In New York yesterday. en-
route for Scotland. with the body OF her hus-
band. Sir John Leng. who died In California while
on q trip around the world with his wife and Miss
Leng Sir John celebrated his seventy-eighth birth
day last April. For sixteen years he represented
Dundee in the British Parliament and he was one
of Gladstones most enthusiastic supporters. Last
year. owing TO age. he retired from Parliament
much to the regret OF his fellow townsmen. AS g
result OF his retirement the seat lost TO the
Liberals and was captured by a Labor representa-
tive For ffty-ffve years he editor and pro
prietOr of The Dundee Advertiser the most
powerful and effective Liberal daily newspaper IN
Scotland. He launched and made profitable prop
critics of The Peoples Journal" THE Peoples
Friend" and THE Evening Telegraph" He was a
man OF gentle spirit highly cultivated tastes and
wide information Last year he made tour
through the United States and Canada He leaves
a large family of children. grandchildren and great
grandchildren
Lady Leng Sir Johns second wife. She IS
sister OF Sir James Low. formerly Lord Provost Of
Dundee. She is cousin of j. NJ. Barrie. Few
women have taken a more active part IN public
affairs in Scotland She is staying at the Holland
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
PRESIDENTS VACATION.
Going to Pine Knot To-day to Re
main Orer Sunday.
From The Tribune Bureau.I

Washington, Dec. 8-President and Mrs ROose-
welt, accompanied by their children and Surgeon
General Rixey. will leave here tomorrow fore
cottage owned by Mrs. Roosevelt in AlbemarIe
County, Virginia. Assistant Secretary VI -
Latta will be the only member of the White House
force to go with the President, but the usual
guards will be near. Secretary Loeb who will con-
duct affairs at the White House while the Presi-
dent is absent will transmit only the most press
ing executive business to Virginia. The private
North Garden. the nearest railroad station to
Pine Knot. will be sideracked at the little village
and while the President and his family make their
home at the cottage the assistant secretary and
the guards will take up their quarters in the
coach. Mr. Latta Will visit Pine Knot every
morning with the letters and kilograms received
from Secretary Loeb ,Fil obtain the executive
signature 10 important documents. and will take
any dictation the President wishes, In the after
moons the President Mrs. Roosevelt and the
younger members of the family will go for horse
back rides or walks about the neighborhood, and
IT is likely that several hunting parties will be
organized for wild turkeys. which abound in the
wooded hills of AIbemarle
The President and his party will leave North
Garden in time to arrive in Washington for din
ner Monday evening. On Tuesday the President
viii give the first formal reception Of the year.
when he will be at home to the diplomatic corps
the various branches of the government and citi-
zens generally from IL a m until 2:S0 p
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
4nusements.


ACADEMY OF MUsIc-s:i5-The Shepherd King
ALHANBRA-2-S-Naudev
, as Tors: :sO-The Daughters OF Men.
. BELAECO-S:l5-The Rose OF the Rancho
6IJOU-s:lb-The Double Life.
BROADWAY :lo-The Partisan Mooei.
CARNEGIE HALLs-StS-The Messiah.
(SOLyONIAIr-2-e-Nau
DAIYrS-S.I5-The Belle Of Mayfair
EDEN MUSEE-The World in Wax
T-aFPIRFc-S-Peter Pan.
GARDEN-S:I6-The student Ktns
GsARRlCKs .20--lartce.
y g 3O-The Chorus Ledy.
FIANAEERSTElN'S VlCpORIA-2-S:l5--Nauo auoeNAlle-
Herald SoUARE-S-The Great Decide aha Noou'
4slPpoDRoME- Neptune's Daughter and Pioneer
DAYS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hypocrites. - - ~.
IRVING .So-Schneewfttchen S-SV-Nie 0N~
Maenner Fesselt
synrICsK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Red Mil.
TTFFcRTY-S Girl Who Has ErerNtnhg
TTNSCOI.N SQUARES :lg-The Man on he BOX
-I.yC-FT7A1- 2:l5-s:l5-rhe LEon and the Mouse
T-y3TC.-s.Ib-The New York Idea
NJ OLSON SQUARES :l5-The Three OF Is
- Nj ATT NS-s:lb-The Law ana the Man
= a TFSTTC-2- -s:lB-BroHn Of Harvard
SSTXy ANSTFRDAM-S: :1b-The Spring Chicken-
NFKv YORK-s: -s:l6-Dockstader hinstrets
rF,TN--TsSS-S ! S.2O-The Great Divide.
SAVOY e-s:IB-The Man OF the Hour
81 NICHOLAS RTNK-Ioe skating. ,..,,,,-
"a ATT.ACFCS-S. 1.-THE Rich Ar hosEesiIigg'iiI-S.
vrFRFp'S-S-Dream City and I-he Magic A~e'''
y-FST FND-s-Under Southern skies.