davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-18
How the Blood Flow Affects Health


Few people appreciate the necessi-
ty of Keeping the blood in every way
in good condition If they would have
good health.
There are two factors In disease,
which, by an endless variety of chan
ges and combinations, define every
departure from normal conditions.
These are the BLOOD and the
NERVES. They sustain life. and END
It,
The blood must maintain a steady,
swift and equal flow or bad conse-
quenees follow. Every organ and It's
sue must get its right share OF blood.
no more, no less. Stop it and the sys-
tenn is soon poisoned with accumu-
lated body sewage. and lack of prop
err nourishment sets up. headaches,
tired, worn out sensations, no life,
no energy and other kindred all
ments follow.
Right the blood flow, and they all
leave.
This is the Osteopathic theory. II
merely goes back to the beginning
of disease. 1t finds most disease is
associated with an abnormal blood
flow.
Especially during the summer
months is 1t necessary to keep the
blood flow right Exercise of the
Fright sort Is good 'stimulant for
circulation. but the dry hot air treat
ment. followed by the Osteopathic
treatments, which | am giving with
such marked good results. is the hes;
treatment yet discovered.
Why? Simply because they go to
the basis.
Come to see me at any time and
can easily satisfy you that can soon
build up the rundown system. while
you are attending to your usual du-
ties. i snall, 100, pc pleased 70 reier
you to people you know well who are
enthusiastic in their praises of the
treatments.
My office hours are from to ~
a. m. and 2 to p. m.
DR.. C. B. FROAGE, SIC Broadway.
Phone 1907.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-18
OUTDOOR SERVICE
PROVES POPULAR
Might he Hint TO the Paducah
Ministerial Association.
Revival Meetings Held Under Tent
BY Third street Methodist
Church Successful.
DAY OBSERVED

The attendance of not only the
church-going people but the town en-
masse yesterday at the chautauquan
Sunday services, proved the populari-
ty OF open-alr services in the sum-
mer-time and might serve as an idea
Tor the ministerial association here
after when considering the vexlng
problem of how to increase the Sun
day night attendance at church, es-
pecially in the hot weather Union
services by the churches every Sun
day evening at the park with sacred
band and chorus, music might meet
the question in satisfactory man
ner.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-18
Thought Show Window Was Booth
And Started to "Try On" Clothes.

The spectacle Of man preparing
10 try on" a pair OF trousers in a
show window, was feature not billed
by a local merchantile firm. which at
traoted a great deal of attention sat
urday. 1t was brought about through
a mistake on the part OF a farmer.
The Harbour department store deals
In everything and visitor wanted a
pair Of trousers Saturday. The store
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-18
Monday, June ~.


$40. Children's physical culture.
$3.50. Health lecture, Prof. U. G..
Fletcher.
1890. give Big Things in Your
Head" DIR. Krebs.
900. Ballads of Bourbannais, "
Mr.. Amsbury. music. lady quartet.
400. Lecture-Recital. childhood
in Poetry Miss Ruth Hemenway.
1880. Concert, Lady washingtons.
500 Humorous lecture, The
snollygoster in Politics " Col. II. w.
]. Ham.
Tuesday, June 10.
$3.50. Children's athletics.
$50. Health lecture. Prof. Gilbert.
1880. Dreams and Premonltions,"
DR.. Krebs.
$500. "Old Times in Dixie" Col.
Ham.
400. Lecture Recital. '"rhe Rise OF
the Historical Novel" reading OF I'll
| Were King" Miss Hemenway.
1880. Concert.
500. "Riche,ieu," Wallace Bruce
Amsbury.
"Wednesday, June 20.
$3.50. Childrens athletics.
$50. Health lecture. Prof. Gilbert.
1880. Frauds OF Spirltuallsm,"
DR.. Krebs.
2:3O. pixie Before the War" DR..
A. w. Lamar.
1890. "The Eternal Feminine. "
Miss Hemenway.
Z: 80. Reading, Mr.. Amsbury.
$500. "Nichoas Nickleby." Mr..
Wi liam Sterling BATHS.
Thursday. June ri.
$40. Childrens hour.
$50. Facts of Splritualism as Re
vealed by Science Or. Krebs.
10:30. Health lecture. Prof. Gil
bert.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-18

Louis Rondo. colored. was arrested
Sunday morning about 1880 o'clock
in Maiden Alley by James Collins.
chief OF police. and Is charged with
selling whisky Rondo IL the charge
proves true. will be given credit for
probably the most unique scheme OF
illegal whisky selling ever uncovered
in Paducah. Rondo is accused OF sell
ing liquor both straight and In juleps
When arrested he was In a coal house
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-18
DEATHS
Alfred Irving Wood.

Hopkinsville. Ky. June 1S.- AL
fred Irving Wood, editor OF the Dali
ly New Era. then in the revenue SER
vice at Owensboro. and mail clerk,
at Louisville. and one of the most
talented men OF Hopkinsville, died
this morning at the home of his
brother Hunter Wood. Sr.. of dropsy.
from which he had been an invalid
for months. lie was Al years old and
unmarried
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-18
Ingredients for Mint Julep
Carried by Suspected Negro.

In the rear Of a store and had a pocket
full OF mint. some sugar. syrup and
other ingredients necessary to proper
" mix mint Julep. No liquor was
found, however. II is alleged that he
had been selling liquor for several
hours. and was regular walking sa-
loon. Chief Collins searched the coal
house for liquor but was unable to
find any. The case was called In POI
lice court this morning but left open.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-18

was crowded aud a salesman quickly
showed the customer a suitable gar
ment lie wanted to "try II on" and
was directed TO the front where a
booth was located. The man made
the mistake of entering the show win
dow aud was in the act Of removing
his trousers when discovered. A
young woman first saw the spectacle
and calling one of the male clerks.
directed him to stop the proceeding.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-18

II Dowie had been at home when
he ordered two suppers and let them
both grow cold. while he was revel-
ling in a revelation. Mayhap, Mrs.
Dowie would have assisted in an in
depreciation of the incident that
would have deprived Zion City of a
prophet and the world of good
joke. On such slender threads Of
chance as this do hang some of our
best Injunction suits.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-18
FULL PROGRAM FOR CHAUTAUQUA.

200. "Oliver Twist" Mr.. W. ..
BATHS.
400. "Dr. Henry Van Dyke"
Miss Hemenway.
1870. Concert.
500. Science lecture with demon
STATIONS, Prof. W. h. Patty.
Friday. june -. ' Y
$3.50. Children's hour.
$50. Health lecture. Prof. Gilbert.
10: 80. Jaunts to Haunts Of British
Poets, Rydal Mount and Wordsworth.
James II. Shaw.
$500. Ross Crane, entertainer.
400. James whitcomb Riley, Miss
Hemenws~.
1880. Concert.
500. Science lecture, Radlum. Prof.
W. d. Patty.
Saturday, June 23.
S:30. Children's hour.
9;3o. Health lecture, Prof. Gilbert.
1890. brentwood and Ruskin.
2:OO. "A Man Among Men Ut.
l.. g. Gilbert.
400. 'The Tempest" Miss Hemen
way
1870. Concert. 4
S:00 Entertainment. Ross Crane.
cartoonist.
Sunday, June -.
900. Address. Lofty Peaks In
American craftsmanship" Father @.
T Maggie.
400. Ross Crane.
1900. vespers.
1880. Concert.
500. Address. "The Jew aud His
Religion" Rabbi Leo Manheimer.
Season tickets from the merchants,
$3.50; children 75c.
Single admission 25c.
Children Is cents.
Tents put up ready to use $500 up.
For tents see Mr.. w. =. Hummel.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-18
River Stages.

The gauge registered a stage OF
81 this morning. the river being on
a stand at this place Weather clear
at time of observation. Business
good.
The City of Saltlllo came out OF the
Tennessee river last night and left
at midnight for st. Louis.
The Buttorff arrived from Nash
Vile Sunday night and left at noon
today for Clarksville. There was a
large Nashville excursion party on
the boat.
The Joe Fowler arrived at noon
Sunday from Evansville with a big
passenger business from that and
way points. The Joe Fowler left this
morning at II o'clock for Evansville
The Dick Fowler had the usual
good Monday morning business in
passengers today, when 1t left for
Cairo.
The Jim T. Duffy arrived Sunday
night from the Tennessee river with
ties and left today for the same riv-
er.
The Savannah will leave st. Louis
tonight at o'clock for the round
trip to the Tennessee river. arriving
here Tuesday night.
The Peters Lee passed Saturday
afternoon on the down trip to Mem
phis from Cincinnati.
The Clyde will arrive out OF the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-18

Charley is So poetical. When 1
accepted him he said he felt like an
immigrant entering a new world"
"Well, he was like an immigrant. "
"What do you mean?"
WASH he just landed ?"-Louis-
Yiue CONVERSATIONAL. .n
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-18
ChiIdren's Day.

Children's Day was observed Sun
dya morning at the First Christian
church. An attractive musical and
literary program was featured by
the Sunday school pupils. many Of
them taking part. 1t was a delight
full service. The church was prettily
decorated and large congregation
was present.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-18

II was well for the credit of Padu-
cab that Chief Collins assumed the
role of good Samaritan on the occasion
of the Odd Fellows memorial yester-
day and provided water for the thirsty
strangers on Broadway. The fact that
the cries of choking youngsters pene-
trated the walls of police headquar-
tiers in the city hall on Sunday and
moved the chief to trample throug'
departmental red tape and meet the
emergency, gives emphasis to Padu
cabs shortcoming,. A green park
with shade trees and benches down
town would have been welcomed by
tired mothers with their little one,
yesterday, and drinking fountains
well, they emptied the Jars on the cor
ners as fast as Capt. Howard and Rob-
ert Moschell could fill them up. The
conduct of the chief and these citizens
prove that Paducahans are not lack
ing in hospitality, but little of IL
injected into official action would OBJ
viate those distressing and embar
RAISING cries OF water" from infant
lips -
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-18

The rite of baptism was admins
tered to one person last night at the
First Baptist church. A large con-
gregation heard the Rev Calvin
Thompson's morning and evening
sermons.
There we're two additions to the
Second Baptist church yesterday
morning.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-18
Infant Dies.

The one-year-old infant OF w. +.
Hodges. of 110S Jackson street. died
Sunday of dysentery and the body
was taken to Grand Rivers this morn
ing for interment.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-18

Did the Commercial club neglect to
appoint the weather man to the com
mittee on arrangements?
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-18

Let's make tomorrow holiday.
The celebration will stimulate loca,
pride and encourage employees to work
the harder the next day.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-18

The board of public works should
see TO IL that all street contractors
obey the law.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-18

There was lay reading service yes
terday morning at Grace Episcopal
church by Mr.. w. f. Bradshaw. Jr.,
The Rev David C. Wright is at ke-
nosha. Wisconsin, having been grant
ed vacation by his congregation.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-18

Anybody in official position can give
orders. The test of executive efficiency
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-18

lies in enforcing obedience.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-18

you DON'T HAVE TO WAIT
Kyery dose makes you feel better. Lsx-Pos
keeps your whole nsides right. Sold on the
monev back pisu ~vsrv~bsre Price So cts
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-18

Personally appeared before me,
this June 1, 1906, Z. J. Paxton. gen.
eral manager of The Sun, who af-
firms that the above statement of the
circulation of The Sun for the month
of May, 1906, is true to the best OF
his knowledge and belief.
PETER PURYEAR,
Notary Public.
My commission expires January
22, 1908.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-18

Few people appreciate the necessi-
ty of Keeping the blood In every way
in good condition If they would have
good health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24
Games for Thanksgiving Day

After Thanksgiving dinner is over the
old and young may join.
Place two rows Of vegetables six feet
apart. In each row have carrot, beet.
turnip, an onion and potato at a dis
lance Of two feet. At the farther end OF
each line have a large basket Two play
ers start at the same time at the near end
of the row and try to lift with a dessert
spoon one vegetable at time and carry
1t to the basket. The one who finishes
first wins. and may play a second round.
Then two others play. The winners in a
first round afterward play against each
other until but one player remains unde-
feated, who should be awarded a can Of
vegetable soup.
II your room is large enough and you
have a large number of people to play II
is even better 20 take the vegetables as
II they were spokes Of a wheel. Have
one large basket at the hub, or center of
the wheel, and six lines Of vegetables as
spokes leading outward. The players
start at the ends away from the center
THE HEADLESS TURKEY.
Use headless turkey cut from dark
colored muslin. fastened on a sheet
Stretcned across doorway. Each men,
Der Of the party must pin on a head
which, IL placed rightly. will At the tur-
key. The one coming nearest receives a
gilded or painted wishbone. while the
least successful is given a turkey feather.
BASKET CHESTNUT. u.s.
A bowl-shaped basket nine inches in
diameter is placed at one end of the
room. Each child receives ten chestnuts.
and standing eight feet from the basket,
tries to throw them one at a time into it.
The one tossing the most into the basket
wins.
TURKEYS IN OLDEN TINES
In the early days Of our country wild
turkeys were caught in turkey pens
These were Enclosures made of poles
twenty feet long, laid one above the
other, forming solid wall ten feet high.
This was covered with a close roof of
poles and brush. A ditch was dug begin
ming fifty feet distant from the pen, slop-
ing down. carried under one side of the
pen and opening UP into It through a
board with hole just large enough to
let turkey pass. Corn was strewn the
whole length of the ditch. The turkeys
followed the ditch and the corn up
through the hole into the pen, holding
their heads too high ever to find their
way out again. Often fifty captiyes would
be found in the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24
Friendly Enemies.
BIZ WALTER K. SCOTT.

Did you ever hear Of q boy who was his
best friends worst enemy and his worst
enemy's best friend?
Ray Greer and Teddy Griscom were
friends and -enemies-friends personally,
and enemies when opposing each other in
school and sports. as they invariably did.
And what was stranger still, they always
tied" for first place. For three years in
examinations Teddy had gone ahead in
some studies and Ray In others, but they
had averaged exactly the same. In sports
OF all kinds they were equal. and not for
the world would one have given an inch
to the other, for they felt in honor bound
each to do the very best he could.
The school was divided into two parts
the boys taking the classical course form
ing one. and the regular course boys the
other. 1t was not a case here of the jun
tors against the seniors, ETC., but of the
Sic's against the Regis. A senior Reg. would
make little Freshman Reg. his dearest
friend; but q senior Sic he scorned as his
worst enemy. although out Of school world
ana sports they might be chums.
NOW you understand what Ray and
Teddy were.
Theodore" said his brother Bob. when
he was home. at vacation time, eff you
ever want to get to college you must get
ahead OF Ray Greer. 1 believe you don't
Try to beat him-you let sentimental girl
tsh friendship stand in the way of your
getting ahead. II you don't show that you
have the stun in you to make a man. I'll
zee that you don't get a chance to go to
sollege, but start in business with Uncle
JEFF. Pull yourself together before come
home at Easter. remember"
Theodore admired his brother Bob i'm
menseiy, and his great ambition was to fol-
low IN his footsteps at college, and prove
himself a fine athlete and a clever student
as Bob was doing. And Bob was his near
est relative, their parents being dead and
Uncle JEFF their guardian.
The midwinter examinations came and
all his might to bring the laurels to his fac
ton. When the papers were corrected,
strange to say, there was again tie. and
all the boys looked Disguised. Some one
started rumOr that 1t was a put up job, -
and great was the disgust and many the
threats of punishment II they did not
break their combination"
Ray, dear" said Margaret. as her broth
er came IN after school and slung his books
in corner here's a letter from Cousin
Raymond. He says that he wants you to
go to preparatory school next year, and he
will nay your way at Lawrenceville. Isn't
that beautiful news? And IL you do well he
! am 80 glad for you know mother couldn't
possibly spare the money to send you to
such an expensive place, and surely not to
college," and big sister Margaret Rugged
him with delight and gave him Cousin
Rays letter to read. 1t was all so sudden
and SO delightful that the words fairly
danced before Rays eyes as he read. He
had had a suspicion that his mother could
not afford to pay his school bills much
longer and 1t had worried him. Now
everything was settled. and In most de-
lightful manner, by the godfather he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24

wished. ,5S i<--
The two sat there, the very old man and
the little boy having the best Of times.
Billy Dick told the new-found great-uncle
| all about home and Rosy Posy and Flopsy
| and Miss Elsie, who was his Sunday school
| teacher and his very best girl, and the fun
he and Flopsy had last year earning their
Christmas from Mr.. Minders. Anu the old
gentleman laughed and enjoyed the jokes,
and in turn told Billy Dick what he did
years and years ago when he was boy.
| So the time passed away quickly. till
word was brought to them that there had
| been wreck on the road. and that no
| train could run through to Norfolk that
night.
But must CO." said Billy Dick MY
| father is waiting for me. I'll give them a
dollar II they can let me through"
A dollar was large sum to Billy Dick
and. as it was all he had, 1t was q valuable
offer.
The colored waiter showed his teeth pleas
| antly. ..Sho' dey ain gwine lef even de
President troo." he said. ''Sorry!"
Billy Dick looked frightened But
and telegraph to mother that got here all
right, and mother'll be 50 worried. And
father says 1t is cowardly to worry a lady"
Well. well, 1t is too bad" said the old
cause he knows 1 am here, and We'll tele-
graph to your mother II you like
So Billy Dick ate the rest of the supper
convinced that small boy couldn't do
much to clear the railroad. II they would
not even do it for the President himself.
After the ice cream was finished they
went to the telegraph office and sent the
telegram.
Can you give my mother my lover"
asked Billy Dick.
The old gentleman chuckled and nodded.
Then there was nothing else to do but
spend the night in Richmond with the new
found uncle, and such fun 1t was to stay
at hotel
Early In the morning Billy Dick and his
great-uncle took the train for Norfolk. and
ton.
And-oh. Joy, there was Dad anxiously
peering through the window for his boy.
He had jumped on the train before 1t
stopped and had Billy Dick In his arms.
In fact Billy Dick forgot all about his
new-found uncle, for his father was so glad
to see him safe and sound.
II must telegraph your mother at once,
Billy Dick said his father. "She has been
almost worried to death about you when
could not telegraph her that you had ar
rived
But Greatuncle Howell telegraphed-
didn't your asked Billy Dick. turning to
the old gentleman who was greeting some
friends.
'Who?" asked Capt Morton.
why" began Billy Dick. and as he no.
ticed that his father didn't shake hands
with the old gentleman, and that tho old
gentleman apparently didn't know his
father. he introduced them-
This Is my father, don't you remember
Your father." exclaimed the old gentle
man. Your father is my nephew. William
Waters"
There surely was some mistake some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24

of cars was at Richmond, but the other
car for Norfolk was late-they told Billy
Dick 1t would be an hour late.
AS he stepped of the train a little old
man with white hair and a jolly smile
came up to him.
We'll, well, well.'' he said. "how you
have grown This is Billy. isn't it? Well,
yes, 1 declare-come right along with me.
The train is late and we'd better get some
supper here
Billy Dick wasn't quite sure who the
old gentleman was. but as he seemed IA
miliar with him. why. Of course, 1t was
all right. 1t would not be polite to ask
him who he was, and Morton Is
always polite, you know. Probably 1t
was great-uncle Howell, whom he had
seen years ago. Yes, 1t must be.
thought Billy Dick, though he did not know
that he lived in Richmond.
So the two went off together across the
street and round the corner to a hotel:
Billy Dick had never been in a hotel be-
fore, and before he was half through sup
per he made up his mind that as soon as
he was big enough he would persuade the
family to come there-it was so nice to
have hundreds Of things to eat all written