davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-16

she likes the city. and thinks it a
nicer place to live than Los Angeles.
he family has been living in California
since Mr.. and Mrs. Cole were married.
until recently, though Mr.. Cole was a
former resident of Phoenix, for many
years.
WICHITA WIRES.-Nanager Cold
berg last night received word from the
manager Of the Wichita team that they
would start at once for Phoenix. There
are some preliminary arrangements
which have to be settled and this Will
be attended to today. Manager Gold
berg said last night that he thought it
possible to join in the Tucson tourna-
ment. as the team would arrive in
time for that event if they start as
promptly as is anticipated. This will
be great news to Phoenix fans and it
seems that the capital city ought 70
carry off the banner at the old Pueblo
and again at the territorial fair.
A GREATER BUCKEYE-w. b.
Blackmer and y. A. Sanders are pro-
noting an advertising project that is
HtSiShtu u 10 the DuShS!e Country
lot of good. Buckeye is fine section
for agricultural purposes and her res
idents know it. They propose to le5
the world hear about it and to begin
right away. They are acting on the
theory that it is never too early to ad
vertise Buckeye. They propose during
fair weey to have the Phoenix bill
boards grabbed and keep them well
papered with Buckeye posters. Then
they propose TO utilize the columns of
The Republican to let the outsiders
know about IL. They haven's got a
million dollars to spend, but they are
going to risk few dollars TO make
start with and they are not going To
let the opportunities of fair week slip
by. Buckeye has done woke up"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-13

All tho world will regret the death
Of Sweden's king Oscar n Oscar
has been not alone the friend of his
people. but the friend OF humanity
wherever II may dwell Not many
monarchs have left a more stainless
record OF both personal and political
career. few have realized more fully
the ideal OF a Christian gentleman;
aud his kingly deeds, not less than his
words, have stood during a generation
for peace In Europe. IL was Oscar
the man and not Oscar the monarch
who kept the. chahng Norwegians
bound to the throne OF Sweden for so
many years. until patriotism COM
PEELED them 10 take the steps toward
dissolution Of the union which love
for the old king had held in check.
As the son of'an alien soldier piac-
ed on Swedens throne by political
forces virtually outside OF the king
dom. Oscar us seat was by no means
so soft as Il looked. But the king,
by nature a man Of peace and scho-
ar rather than man OF action. gov
erned his people with a wise and gen
tie hand: he guided rather than
drove them, and by his SKIN and sa-
gacity steeeed them clear OF all broils
and dlsseptions. FROM the first Nor
way was an unwilling sister in the
Syonsk family. Her people, brave,
freedom-loviug. and more versatile
than the dominant Swedes, constant
~ fretted under the yoke of monar-
chiaI conjunction and felt keenly
their secondary position, They want
ed a king OF their own, and independ-
ence in name as well as fact More
than once IL required only the slip of
an unskilled hand to. have set the
two kingdoms afire with civil strife
But Oscars hand never slipped, and
In little time he had gained such
hold upon the affections of the Nor
wegians that the constantly smolder-
ing revolution did not burst into
fame for many years-not until II
became absolutely essential to Nor
ways nationaDentity.
y When at last, in 1905, disruption
did come and the old king was noti-
fed of Norways declaration OF indie
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-13
I'd nation and may demand It.

ed nation" and may demand 1t.
Again, there are those who would
have Japan believe that the United
States is ready to play China against
Japan. and 1t is said by some that in
sending the fleet of war vessels to the
Pacific. the purpose Is to give encour-
agement, and to stiffen China's back
bone, so that she will stand up
against Japan.
There is nothing in this, except
that It goes to show busy some are in
their efforts to get up trouble be-
tween this country and Japan. But
they will fail. Japan has made Won
derful progress in the past twenty
five years. and among other things
has learned that there is such a thing
as honesty and truth in the diplomacy
between nations.-Knoxville Journal
and Tribune.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-13
DEMOCRATIC PARTY CHAOTIC,
DECLARES HOKE SMITH

New York, Dec. 13.-Gov. Hoke
Smith, of Georgia. was in town in
town today to attend a meeting of
the trustees of the Peabody fund. of
which he is a member. Regarding
conditions in the Democratic party,
he said:
II never saw such a chaotic condi-
ton. The more you look at It. the
more chaotic il seems. The south
ern Democrats do not mean to be
longer treated as If that section of
the country was still in secession.
Eve regard a southern Democrat
as just as good as any other Demo-
crat. The southern Democrat should
be considered by the gray matter he
has in his head, and not by the sec
ton in which he lives"
"Will the south have a candidate
for the nomination for president next
year,"
mo, do not think so. No one
seems to want IT, But the present
southern sentiment viii, manifest it.
self in the convention and every
where, else from now on
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-13
The United states and Japan.

The whole world seems to be inter-
ested in the relations that exist or
that may exist between the United
States and Japan. Some are interest
ed because they would like to see
trouble between the two countries.
Russia is perhaps one of these, hav-
ing failed to overcome and subdue
Japan herself Russia would like to-
see some other country try 1t so that
II might be seen how such contest
would come out
Ambassador Bryce has been called
to England, and the reason given is
that he is expected to explain his
views of the relations between the
two countries mentioned. Why Great
Britain should take such interest in
this matter is not for us to say; we
do not know; but It shows that John
Bulb wants to know.
II is doubtless a fact that there are
a good many people in the world who
would like to see the United States
and Japan lock horns. They are will
ing to do whatever may be in their
power to stir up bad blood between
the two countries. These would have
trouble made out of the immigration
question. Japan believes she should
stand in the same relation TO this
country in the matter of immigration
as Great Britain and Germany. They
say over in Japan If any of the peo-
pie of the island want to come to the
United States they should be left free
TO come. as the English and Germans
ARE. They claim they ought TO be
placed in the list Of the most favor
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-13
CAN'T SELL WHISKY.
AS MEDICINE IN A PROHIBITION
COUNTY.
Fine Imposed for Selling Liquor on
Prescription of Physician Is
Upheld.

Frankfort, KY. Dec. 13.-Accord-
ing to decision handed down by
the court of appeals today whisky
cannot be sold as a medicine in To-
can option county in this state. James
Hudson was fined SEQ by a Jury in
the Carlisle circuit court for selling
whisky on a prescription, which was
to be used for child of Lucien Car
ter, who was threatened with pneu-
monia and the evidence Of the physi-
clan and father of the child show
ed that the liquor was used as a
drug.
The court also held that it was IL
legal for whisky to be sold on the
Missouri river when the owner of the
boat took up passengers on the Ken
lucky side for that purpose. and az
firmed a verdict of the Fulton cir
cult court which found James Lee
more guilty.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-13
Early Shopping.

OF course it's trite-as trite as the
mother-in-law joke--but ;he fact re-
mains that the Christmas shopper
must be reminded to shoD early.
The fact that this reminder has TO
be made every year does not weaken
the importance of the act itself, and
It is earnestly hoped that the people
Of Atlanta will take advantage of the
present week TO do as much of their
shopping as possible.
In the first place. it is entirely to
the interest of the customer himself
or more properly herself" per-
haps. The customer has the advant-
age of choosing from stock which
has not been exhausted by the fire.
quent handling incidental to trade,
and naturally has create, leisure in
which to make selections. The more
discriminating and fastldious the
taste of the purchaser the more time
Is necessary for making selections,
and this all requires a certain amoupt
OF time.
The main idea in urging early shop
ping. however. is consideration of the
overworked statesmen and women,
who have a hard time of 1t during
the Christmas holidays. Instead of
being TO them a season of rejoicing,
it Is practically nightmare. 1t
means long hours of labor, extending
we'll into the night, and absolute ex-
hauston at the end of the day.
1t means but little to the average
customer to begin making Christmas
purchases early, but in the aggregate
it is a matter of great Importance to
the merchants and their employees.
It is hoped that this annual appeal
will be generally needed and that the
Christmas shopping will not be defer
red until a day or so before Christ
mas.-Atlanta Journal.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-13
ions and nishtmares.-Baltimors
Japanese spies in the United states.


Congressman nIcnmond p. Hobson
says that the japanese already have
an army corps in Hawaii in the guise
of workingmen. and most of the pa
pers of the United States are laugh
ing at him as an unmitigated lingo
exaggerator. A prominent govern
ment officer, recently returned to
Boston from Hawaii, tells story of
a japanese servant who had worked
as house servant In Honolulu for
more than a year. in ashouse where
the position of his employer gave him
opportunity. to overhear all kinds of
government gossip and secrets. and
who was afterward, by.merest acct
dent. discovered to be the SON of a
Japanese nobleman. Americans re-
turning from Honolulu say that the
city is full of japanese spies. and
consequently Hobson's story may not
be wholly exaggeration. In the last
two years, on more than one occasion
when japanese warships nave visited
this country. American naval officers
have met japanese naval officers
whom they recognized as former
messroom servants, which positions
gave a spy an excellent opportunity
to get inside NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Traveller.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-13

pendence he burst into tears. Not the
tears OF weakness nor OF rage and
disappointment that any Of his king
~ ambitions had been thwarted-
Oscar was never a man ambitious OF
powerLbut tears OF sorrow because
he thought his love for Norway had
not been understood and returned by
her. The more beligerent advisers Of
the king wished to send armies
against Norway and force her TO stay
I'm the alliance. but Oscar would not
hear TO H. with Gods help have
done. my best for them" he said
III they can do better, let them go
their own way" SO the union which
had held since 1914 was broken. but
it"was the finest tribute possible to
the old monarch that the Norwegians
chose Haakon to be their ruler. for
the sole reason that he was HIS faith
er's son.
Oscar has always been distinguish
ed as being one Of the most cultured
men in Europe. A man Of letters, a
poet. linguist. and student of the
arts. he has been the leading patron
OF genius in his kingdom. and It was
under his benign influence that such
Soandinavlans as Bjornson Grieg aud
Ibsen were developed for the good
aud pleasure of mankind So the
passing Of King Oscar IL. Is not the
sorrow Of Scandal alone; all the
world has lost a friend. Washing
ton Post
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-13
A baltimore Tribute to sauerlraut.

OF all the multitude of duties that
confront public journal. none is
more genuinely pleasant than that Of
noting, each autumn, the reappear-
ance of sauerkraut upon the tables Of
the great plain people. Sauerkraut
comes upon the heels of Indian sum-
mer. 1t presages and foreshadows
Thanksgiving day and Christmas. 1t
is the first course in the gastronomic
saturnalla which reaches climax
elimination in roast turkey. As ev-
cry one knows, sauerkraut had its
origin in the German empire, where
1t has been held in the highest honor
and venerafion for centuries. There
are not a few, indeed. who hold that
1t is the Teutonic races most noble
gift 10 the universe. Musicians. of
course, give the palm to the nine
symphonies of Beethoven, and lovers
of literature may be expected to vote
for Goeth's poetry. but the generality
of ordinary folk make sauerkraut
their first, last and only choice. II is
the most nourishing and satisfying
dish in the entire repertory. II
soothes the mind, elevates the soul
and, as the Germans say, sticks to the
ribs, A man who has consumed lit
er OF sauerkraut is man fit for any
stupendous adventure from yodeling
to high jumping. SauerkTaut, as we
have said, is OF German nativity, but
it was long since naturalized here in
America. In Baltimore many IONS
Of it are eaten every winter. II is
cheap. It is appetizing and it is easy
10 cook. Nothing else that recalls
itself at this moment spreads such a
tempting SAVIOR through the house.
Put a pot of sauerkraut to boil be-
fore retiring and the whole family
will dream of eating. And in the
morning-if the air is crisp and ii is
true sauerkraut weather-the whole
family will arise with sharp, keen APP
petites and sound digestions. Sauer-
kraut is equally apropos at breakfast
luncheon, dinner and supper. One
may eat 1t late at night, go straight
to bed-and yet escape all hallucina-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-13
catching a Phrase.

A precious little girl living on one
of the crowded business thorough
fares OF the city was in the habit of
gazing out of the window at the busy
street below for hours at a time.
what is Il, Gladys, that you find
so constantly interesting in the
street?" asked her mother one day.
''Oh," came the wise rejoinder,
"just watching the ears go pro and
con. Harper's Weekly.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-13
Attending TO business.

you say the officer arrested you
while YOU were quietly mindlng your
own business
yes, Your Worship. lie caught
me suddenly by the Goat collar and
threatened 70 strike me with his
truncheon unless 1 accompanied him
to the station"
you were quietly attending TO
your business; making no noise or
disturbance of any kind?"
None whatever"
ut seems very strange. What is
your business?"
Hes a burglar. Your Worship, "
said the onstable.-London Globe.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-13
Increase In Mileage.

In view of the great depression in
the financial~matters II is gratifying
to be able TO report that there has
been an increase in mileage in Ken
lucky. and. as all the railroads in the
state are in a healthy condition, and
as the reports show there has been
no diminution in volume of traffic,
there is no reason why an increase OF
mileage may not be expected during
the next fiscal year.
The close OF the fiscal year ended
June so. 1907, shows that the rail-
roads in Kentucky have been more
prosperous than eyer before. In al
most every case there is shown an
Increase in the volume of business,
and the gross receipts OF the several
railroads have been proportionately
greater.
The reports to the commission
show that large amounts have been
expended for betterments. New and
heavier rails have replaced old ones;
new steel bridges have taken the
place Of wooden structures. Many
Old depots have been repaired and adj
ditions made thereto, and In great
many instances new ones have been
constructed, in addition 10 which
quite a number Of new depots are In
process of construction.
The commission has given consid-
cradle attention to the matter of inn
provements necessary at passenger
stations. Many of these have been
visited and personal inspections
made. and in nearly every instance
where the commission has deemed
II proper that new depots be con-
strueted or additions made. the sug-
gestions have been acted upon by the
railroads
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-13
RAILROAD
COMMISSIONERS ANNUAL RE-
PORT RECEIVED.
Gratifying to the Members of
Board.

Frankfort, Ky, Dec. 13.-Before
the new railroad commission organ
ized the annual report prepared BY
Chairman McChord was submitted.
1t is as follows:
To the Hon. j. c. w. Beckham,
Governor Of Kentucky: During the
past year most of the time of the
commission has been taken up in the
preparation Of its defense to the in
Junction proceedings, the analysis OF
the testimony OF the railroad officials
relating to the earnings and general
operation of these railroads, and the
EFFORT to ascertain the values and
Legitimate capitalization of each.
These actions are still pending be
fore the special master, and every
effort is being made to hasten a final
determination of the questions in.
volved in the several cases.
The commission has received and
investigated large number of minor
complaints during the year, and in
nearly every instance has been able
to effect an adjustment without the
necessity of formal hearing. VAR
Gus parts Of the state have been Wis
tied by the, several members of the
commission in the inspection of rail-
road property and in the investiga-
ton OF such complaints as have been
filed.
As shown In our last annual re-
port, the mileage Of all steam and
electric interurban railroads being
operated in the state of Kentucky
under the jurisdiction of this COM
mission was 3,445,e27 miles. At the
close Of the fiscal year ended June 80,
1907. this mileage had increased co.
OH miles, making the total mileage
reported for assessment for the pur-
pose of taxation on that date 1914
ga miles.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-13

A London scientist declares kissing
will cause the teeth TO drop out. Peo-
pie with store teeth should remove
them before indulging in osculatory
nnstime.-Chicago Journal.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-13

Il never do have any luck. Now a
raging toothache has begun just at the
moment that l was going TO take my
life. and the nearest dentist lives at
least three leagues from here."-Pele
Mele.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-13

II the South goes solidly for prohl-
bftion and the distillers and brewers
are to live. the North must carry the
white mans load.-Detroit News.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-13

Sadness. is often jolliy gone to
seed.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-13
Trouble Ahead.

Heigho.
We let
The summer fit
Without
A care
In all of 1t.
We spent
Our dough
For summer drinks
And mixtures
That
Are served with winks.
We skipped
Through every
Sunny hour
Like butterflies
From flower
To flower
Bought
Ice'cream sodas, a.
Good and bad,
For angels
Who
We're shirt waist clad
And let
Our solid
Money flow
Whichever
Way
The wind might blow.
In fact,
We said,
go hence. go hence"
Po anything
Like
Commons sense.
And now
We're quite
Beside our wits
To flag
The coal man
As
He fits.
Duncan NJ. Smith, in Nashville
American.
II the South goes solidly for prohi-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-13

Use Sun Want Ads.-Best results.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-05

have an Shore boiler 3-horse en-
CINE for sale at bargain. Enquire at
this office. If
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-05

You will not be sorry for hearing be-
lore Judging; for thinking before
speaking; for holding an angry tongue;
Tor stopping the ear to tale bearer:
Tor disbelieving most OF the i'll reports:
for being kind to the distressed; for
doing good to all men; for speaking
EVIL OF no one; for being courteous to
all; for subscribing for The Dawn for
one year; for bringing your job work
to The Dawn Office or getting our
prices on work before placing it else
where. ~
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-05

Breakdown

Nerve energy is the
force that controls the Or
gans of respiration, cir
culation, digestion and
elimination. When you
feel weak, nervous, irri-
table, sick, it is often be-
cause you lack nerve
energy, and the process
of rebuilding and sustain
ing life is interfered with.
DR.. Miles Nervine has
cured thousands of such
cases, and will we believe
benefit if not entirely
cure you. Try it.
MY nervous system gave away
completely and left me on the verge
of the grave. l tried skilled physi-
clans but got no permanent relief:
l got so bad I had to give up my
business. l began taking Or. Niles
Restorative Nervinc. In a few days
| was much better. and | continued
to improve until entirely cured. |
am in business again. and never miss
an opportunity to recommend TINS
remedy" MRS W. l.. Bt RISE.
Myrtle Creek, Oregon
Your druggist sells Dr.. Miles NerV"
inc, and we authorize him to return
price Of first bottle (onIy) II it falls
to benefit you.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-05

Horses for Sale-Five head of horses.
well broke and gentle, 3 TO years old.
Nanastasn canyon, 10 miles west OF city
G. S MAUD
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-06-20
Christian EDdeayOr Convention.

Seattle, June 19.-1he most spec
tacular part of the program that is
being arranged tor the entertainment
of delegates to the Christian Endeav.
or convention to be held in Seattle in
July, is the building OF Christia
Endeavor bridge by thousnd child
rem, members OF the junior depart
ment of the society. The bridge is d
wooden structure, to be built in sec.
tions on the speakers platform in the
main auditorium, on the convention
grounds In Lincoln parE. Each sec
tion will have inscribed on it bibi-
cal text or Christian Endeavor motto
and when constructed will symbolic
Christian Endeavor and its work
throughout the world.
For the past three months chorus
Of a thousand children have been re-
hearsing the II songs to be sung dur.
ing the building OF the bridge. For
ty children have been instructed by
private teachers In eioCution and
singing and as they put the sections
of the bridge together will sing or re
cite an appropriate selection.
Aftei the work OF construction htE
been completed march OF all nations
| will be begun. Preceded by lead
er carrying the Christian EndeavoI
| fiag, the entire chorus bearing thu
| flags of all nations will march across
the bridge.
During the main part of the pro
gram the chorus will be garbed IL
white, but in the march they will dol
capes OF red or green, the combina
tion of red, white and green beinl
the oolors of the Christian Endeavo
society. In the rehearsals, graceful
grouping of the children will be prac
tised and some pretty color effect
are promised by the teachers training
the children.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-06-20

The Cascade correspondent for The
Dallles Optimist sent in the following
item, which appears in the last issue
OF that paper:
"The Hood River team borrowed
our battery-Sam Hsbert and jess
Cates--for their game with the Ste.
venson nine Sunday afternoon. The
steamer Simons carr led large crowd
from here to witness the game. "
lie fact Is that Sam Habert and
Jess Gates had absolutely nothing to
do with the Stevenson Hood River
game of last Sunday. Hart and Cast.
ner, both Hood River boys, we're the
battery for our home team. The
credit for defeating Stevenson g i'm
ported bunch from Portland belongs
to the Hood River Buys alone. How
ever, it must be said that Judge Hen
derson, of Hood River, had engaged
the Locks battery to be on the
ground for that day in the event that
they would be needed. To this call
the boys very kindly responded.