davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30
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The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30

val play at The Kentucky. matine,
and night.
This engagement will be marked
by the unusual hour of commence
ment. which is promptly at 7:4S.
Auditors should be in their seats at
that time, as the darkened audi
forum will prevent seating anyone
during the first act.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30

Pennsylvania, was accompanied by
his son, also a graduate of the uni
versity. John S. Beamish, a broker,
while on his way to the game was
struck in the head by bullet from a
rife fired by a 10-year-oid boy who
was shooting at target. He was Sc
verely, though not fatally, wounded.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30

The box Office of The Kentuchg has
been flooded with orders for seats for
next Friday. when Harry Beresford
will be seen here in "The Other
House" Therefore get in line early
or you win lose laugh every minute.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30
FALLS DEAD LOOKING AT GAME
Pennsylvania Man Expires While
Cheering His Alma Mater.

Philadelphia, Nov. 30-Thomas P.
McCutcheon. well known manufac-
turer of this city, dropped dead in
the grand stand at Franklin field
while cheering his alma mater in the
Penna- Cornell football game Mr..
McCutcheon, who was a graduate of
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30
Universities Responsible.

New York, Nov. 30.--That the
growth of agnosticism in America is
directly traceable TO the universities
of the country was the statement
made yesterday by the Rev. Father
Henry A. Brann, rector of st. Agnes
church, at the dedication ceremonies
of the new church of St Monica. He
especially mentioned Columbia and
Harvard Universities. He said that
agnosticism was taught by the pro-
fessors in many universities, but the
cause of religion was advancing in
spite of this, and would continue to
do so.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30

A burglar in Detroit stole tho
plated spoons and overlooked a pork-
etbook with 5000 In II. Every man
makes Cleveland Leader.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30
PILES CURED IN o To IA DAYS.

PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case Of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protrudlng Piles in to IA
days or money refunded. soc.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30

Mamma. papa is in the kitchen
kissing the cooki" Never mind.
dearie. We may not lose her.. even
at thatl''-St. Louis Republic.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-27
SHRINERS BACK
FROM THE PACIFIC

All but three OF the Rhode Island mem
bers OF the Shriners excursion TO the Pa
cific coast, one party of which was caught
in a fatal train wreck near Santa Bar
bara, Cal, on the way from Los Angeles
to San Francisco, arrived homo last eve-
ming from their long pleasure trip. glad,
as one of them gave expression to their
feelings TO get back to good old New
England"
Those who returned were Mr. and Mrs.
r. A. Beaman OF Providence. Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert z. Getchell, Mrs s. s.
Getchell and Miss Lizzie f. Getchell OF
Woonsocket; Benjamin Wilbur and Miss
Lena Wilbur OF South Scituate, and Mrs.
Mary f. Dyer OF harrington. The trav-
ellers returned over the Canadian Pacific
route, via St. Paul and Niagara, to New
York.
Mr.. Brennan said last evening that the
trip had been a most pleasant one for
everybod except for the distressing ac-
cident whicn, however. none OF the Rhode
Island party was concerned.
Mr.. Beaman said that everyone in the
party was forcibly impressed with the
confusion prevailing in San Francisco.
where at the time OF their visit there
were seven strikes going on simultane-
ously, including that OF the street car
employees. Machinists, n,ssons, carpen-
ters and telephone girls were also on
strike. The city had not recovered from
the great disaster of a year ago to the
extent that had been anticipated, he said.
blame for which was laid largely at the
door OF the labor unions and the numer-
Gus strikes and disturbances which him
dered progress.
When the Shriners were there building
operations were at standstill because
OF the various strikes.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-27
PAWTuCKET HORSEMEN
HAVE FINE CLUB HOUSE

club to take down the partitions. so as
TO form a reception and dining hall on
the lower floor and n large meeting room
OF the second story The building Is 10
be furnished with cosy quarters for horse
men. and n stretch OF lawn fronting the
building will be tastefully laid out There
are 10 acres OF land included In the es-
tate and the club has the lease OF this for
FIVE years with the intention OF building
a track upon the property. The large
barn on the estate has room for the mt
ting up OF about 80 stalls and several
htchng sheds are 10 be built, so that the
new driving club will have all the equip
ments and accessories OF n first-class or
ganlzatlon OF its sort in speedway racing.
which thus can be enjoyed without many
OF the drawbacks experienced when horse
men have no facilities 10 properly stable
their horses at the racing course.
Providence horsemen are welcomed as
members, and In fact two were elected
Officers at the initial melting. Nathan
Young il one OF the board OF directors and
Clarence Benson is a member OF the track
committee.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-27

While no British cup hunter will he
seen in American waters this year In
quest of Americas cup, the yachting sea-
son. which is about TO open, gives fair
promise OF being notable because OF "a
general awakening OF interest In marine
sport. Racing associations along the At
lantic coast have arranged many open
regattas. and there will be club racing
from now until the end OF September.
The first big event OF the season will oe
the ocean race 10 Bermuda, in which II
yachts will brave the wind and sea for
the Major trophy. The start will be made
on June off the Brooklyn Yacht club.
The sloop yacht Isolt, Capt. Kerr, arriv-
ed yesterday after a very rough voyage
OF six days from Bermuda The Isolt IS
entered in the New York Bermuda race.
She is 62 feet long and carries a volunteer
crew of 10 men. Her owner. Commodore
Meyer OF st. Georges Yacht club, Ber-
muda, Is on board.
The Priscilla, a former Gloucester fish
ing schooner, which will take part in
the race arrived Saturday. The Zena.
a sloop yacht which will also participate,
has not arrived, although she left Ber-
muda before the Isolt The Zena was
specially built for this race.
Newcomers to make their bid for yacht
ing honors this season are the III. +. LIP
pitts Winsome the Aurora belonging to
Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt, and
George NJ. Pynchon's Isthalena- These
three 57-footers will meet in all the big
races. and much speculation has arisen
over the latest products of Herreshon tai
ent.
The big class OF racers will include tho
schooners Elmina and Queen and the
yawls Vigflant and Sybarita, while the
70-footers Yankee Mineola, and possibly
the Rainbow, will be entered for the big
cups. The game little Effort will be In
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-27
ONE MAN NAMED
FOR THREE OFFICES

Glocester Republicans held a caucus at
the town clerks office. Chepachet, Satur-
day evening and nominated candidates for
town offices TO be voted for at the an
nual town election, which occurs on Mon
day, June 3.
Frank f. Davis was chairman and
James b. Greenhalgh. Jr, clerk. The
ticket, which Is the same as last year, Is
as follows Town moderator Edward T.
Keach town clerk. Frank +. Davis; first
town councilman, Charles Potter: second
town councilman, Job Steere: third town
councilman, Edmond G. Walling: fourth
town councilman. II. B. Mathewson: fifth
town councilman, Sydney Webster: jus
tices OF the peace. Frank +. Davis. Jo-
seph Sarle and II. Olney Hawkins; town
treasurer. Frank +. Davis; assessor OF
taxes for three years George r. Glenn
ence. Jr.: overseer OF the poor, Seth IL.
Steere; town sergeant, Abraham l.. Haw-
kins: school committee for three years.
Charles I. Cole: tree warden, Jesse b.
Mowry.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-27
AWAKENING IN
YACHT RACING

commission and will doubtless try for the
King Edward cup, which she captured
from the schooner Queen by a few Sec
onds last summer Off Newport.
The Upton cup and the Kings cup for
racing at Jamestown has stimulated In
terest in the 22-footers. Sir Thomas Lip
ton has also given a cup through the
Crescent Athletic club for 15-footers
Seven boats have been built for this con-
test.
The Kings cup for 22-footers will be
sailed for I'm Massachusetts, waters. and
many boats from this city. Baltimore and
yachting centres along the Sound have
been entered. Winners in this race will
be sent to compete in the jamestown con-
test for the Kings cup.
Fourteen yachts will start in the ocean
race TO Bermuda on June 8. and three
days later fleet OF power boats will
poke their noses out of the Narrows and
stand away under full speed in race
to Bermuda under the auspices OF the
Motor Boat club. The spring cups. the
opening event OF the New York Yacht
club. are scheduled for Juno 13. at Glen
cove, and a week later the annual regatta
of the club will be sailed off Mattinicock
Point. The annual cruise OF the club
starts on Aug. from Glencove. with
stops at Morris Cove, New London and
Newport, where on Aug 13 and IL, the
Astor and King Edwards cups will be
sailed for from the Brenton Reef light
vessel. These races will bring together
all the cracks Of the season.
The I.archmont club has arranged it's
races for the month OF July when, there
will be cups offered for the big schooners
and sloops OF all classes
The Canada cup has been challenged
for by the Royal Canadian Yacht club
and will be defended by the Rochester
Yacht club on Lake Ontario, off Char
lotte. some time in August. The Cana
dams are building four boats and, after
series of races. the best one will be
selected to hunt for the Canada cup. The
Seneca will defend the cup for the Roch-
ester club.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-27
BROWN HAS THREE
STIFF GAMES 10 PLAY

Seldom has hill nine had such a prop
osition to buck up against as the Bru-
nonians will have to face In the next
few days. in the games with Harvard
Yale and Pennsylvania. The Crimson
team comes here on Wednesday, and the
Ellis camp on Andrews field on Thursday
Decoration day. while Pennsy will vie
with Brown at Philadelphia on Saturday
II Is expected by most OF the followers
Of college ball that Brown will have two
OF tho three games. Harvard has about
an average nine. with an inf1eld and out
Held OF much experience, but only one
good pitcher Hartford. The Crimson
team has just lost the Princeton series
and is due TO put up a good article OF
ball this week. Last year Harvard and
Brown broke even. each winning on the
home grounds.
Yale will come TO this city determined
10 wipe out last seasons defeats. The 1S-
inning tie game I'm New Haven two weeks
ago showed the keenness with which both
struggled for supremacy. The game here
Decoration day promises to be one of the
greatest in the history of baseball be.
tween the two colleges. II Brown wins
she will land the series. Yale has some
great hitters. among whom are Tad"
Jones and Capt. Kinney.
Pennsy has stronger team than usual
so that Brown can count on another hard
contest there The local college has
never had good luck in Philadelphia in
either baseball or football. Capt. Paine's
warriors are out TO dlspel the hoodoo
which hovers around the Quaker city.
The battery program for the hill ag-
gregation I'm these championship strug-
giles has been decided upon "Chet"
Nourse is slated 10 do business against
the Crimson, with Raymond behind the
bat lift will 20 against both Yale and
PENNSYLVANIA, and Capt. Paine will be
on the receiving end in both games.
The rest OF the lineup will he the same
as usual.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-27
THREE MEN INJURED BY
BURSTING OF AUTO TIRE

Bordentown. n. j.. May 27.-The burst
Ing OF n tire caused an automobile acct
dent near here yesterday, in which
Charles Jarker OF Springfield. Mass, and
H. A. Spall and Alfred Ely OF New Work
were dangerously hurt. and A. Wagner. n
chauffeur. also OF New York. was slight
~ injured.
The party were on their way from New
York 20 Philadelphia in a large touring
car. About two miles outside OF Borden
town n tire burst and the big car skid
ded into n tree.
The automobile was whecked and the
occupants were thrown into the road. Mr.
Spall sustained broken hip. and Parker
and Ely. who fell upon their heads. suf-
fered from conclusion OF the brain. Wag-
ner escaped with severe bruises The In
jured men were brought here and later
Parker and Epall were taken 10 Trenton
hospital Ely Is under the care OF physi-
clan here.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-27
F q q 7 3 Al
TIE nj 8
A @ UATIC s
FINE ENTRY LIST
FOR HOLIDAY RACES

Secretary Moone has announced the en-
tries for the three classes OF races which
will be held over the half-mile track at
'Gansett thursday afternoon. All OF the
fields are well balanced, six horses being
entered in the 2:1s trot or pace, eight In
the 2:2o trot or pace and six In the 2:30
trot.
The half-mile ring is In the pink OF con-
dition and good time is looked for in all of
the heats. which will be best three in Ave.
2ls CLASS, TROT OR PACE.
Honesty. 2:ls%. b. g.. by Frank Hinkey.
l.. s. Grant, Providence.
Prince s., b. e.. by Bonnie Boy. A. F.
Smiley Pawtucket.
Little Girl, 2:lS b. m, by Adbine, v.
8. Lewis, Providence.
Morrow, br. g., by r. T. p. J. II. Nu-
gent. woonseeket.
Pat L.. ch. g., Joseph Murphy. Provi-
dence
Billy Wilkes, br. g., Knapp Forshner.
2:eO CLASS, TRoT OR PACE
Harry saxton, 22:2214. blk. T.. by Gam
beta Wilkes. William Cornbill, Provi-
dence.
Adviser. b. e., by Advertiser, John ].
Orr, Providence.
Cardenas. b. g., Frank Slavin, Provi-
dence.
silene, 2:25iS. br. m. by Widnut, J. B.
Nugent, Woonsocket.
vertune, ch. s.. Joseph Murphy, Provi-
dence.
Albertus. b. e., by William Albert, VIII
liam McClelland, Providence.
Janidar br. e., by Williams. George NJ.
Rice. Providence.
Hills Boy, b. e.. Knapp Forshner, Prov
idence.
2:ao CLASS TRoT.
George Mack. b. g., by REDWOOD, Driv-
ing club stables, Providence.
Rajah Wilkes. b. g.. by Nelson's Wilkes,
j. A. Lavoice, Providence.
Brownie. b. m. by Debut. 2:l5%, j. z.
Hobson. Cranston.
Janidar, br g.. by Williams, George NJ.
Rice, Providence.
Annie Burns, b. m, by Maine Almont,
]. Edwin Tillinghast. Saylesville.
Indiana Girl, ch. m, Potter Rowley,
Providence.
Music will be furnished by the Ameri-
can band. with Bowen r. Church. cornet
soloist. The races will be called at 1:9o
o'clock
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-27
ANNIVERSARY is
OBSERVED BY GUILD

The 22d anniversary OF the organization
OF st. Augustine's guild Of st. Stephen $
church was celebrated last evening The
guild is composed of about Is men OF the
church.
Rev. George Mcclellan Fiske, rector OF
the church. and DR. Pelham Williams OF
Boston conducted the services, assisted
by the curates OF St. Stephens. A. @. r..
Jenner and Edward II. Sweetland. The
professional hymn TO st. Augustine was
sung by the choir.
Rev. DIR. Williams. who preached the
sermon, urged his hearers TO live better
lives. and by so doing 60 inspire their
fellows 20 emulation No one was SO good.
said Dr. Williams. and no parish 50 all
vanced. NJ not 10 be capable OF better
things. but 60 accomplish them men must
do their part and not expect priests to
bring about the impossible
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-27

The Pawtucket Driving club incorpora-
TED Saturday win be one of the strongest
organizations OF horsemen ever FORM
ed in this state. Eugene Wien of Paw
tucket was the prime mover In forming
the club together with Fred r. Gorman'
who was elected secretary at the Thurs-
day night meeting, when the membership
OF the new club was announced as lSS'
Messrs. Wen and German were prominent
in the organization OF the New Bedford
Driving club. which holds most success
fui natinees, and the latter was secretary
OF that club at one time.
Tomorrow night the club holds its sec
ond meeting In the parlors OF the Bene-
diet house, Pawtucket, when the elecuon
OF officers will be completed.
Work has already been commenced on
the remodelling of the substantial dwell
ing OF the old Hyde estate. which 10 close
10 the fnish of the Newport road speed
way course. II is the intention or the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-27
STADIUM GAMES
ON THIS WEEK

The eyes OF the amateur athletic world
will, on Friday and Saturday OF the COM
ing week. be turned upon the stadium at
cambridge Mass. where 1s the S2d an annual luiiI
take place. In these games the chosen
athletes OF all the big colleges Will con-
test and so keen is the rivalry and so
thoroughly have the entrants been con-
ditioned that extraordinary interest at
taches TO the meet.
Past performances by the colleglans
thus far this year seem 10 put In danger
all records save. perhaps. the o-yard
and the broad jump.
Bernard Wefers' figures OF H 20 sec
onds for the 220-yard dash appear to pe
slightly in danger. Shaw OF Dartmouth.
who last week at Worcester mado the
flight over the 120-yard high hurdles In
the worlds record time OF Is seconds nat.
clipping one-afth OF second on kraenz-
lein's record. puts him forward as per-
hsps the most likely man TO win this
event. Hubbard of Amherst and Garrels
of Michigan will be his most formidable
contenders.
Taylor Pennsylvania negro A0-yard
man. appears to hold this event securely.
with Coiahan OF Yale. the man probably
who will push him hard at the hnisn:
Taylor also appears to tSs have haismie fhs eHst
against Heink Of Columbia, Van Brunt
OF Harvard and Parsons OF Yale. zach OF
whom has gone the route close 10 the
two-minute mark. A..
Haskine of Pennsylvania has run the
mile in 422 4-5 this year. No one else
seems to be near this form. Coe OF
Michigan very likely will be the runner
up. -, . c-o,,
and Coe doubtless will fight IL out De-
tween them for the two-mile run.
The IL feet 5ia inch pole vault or pray
NJ. yale seems to warrant the belief mat
yale will capture this event. Taxing al
in all, the games promise exceptionally
fne sport.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-27

nual open-air show OF the Ladies' Ken
mel club begins with considerably over
1000 entries. Every breed OF dogs, except
settlers and pointers. Will be exhibited,
and in many OF the divisions animals of
the highest class will be shown.
Dogs also will have their day Saturday
In Westchester county at the first annual
show OF the Westchester Kennel club. D..
Pierpont Morgan and Samuel Untermyer
in this show will renew their struggles
for the blue ribbons In the collie classes.
The New England intercollegiate tennis
championship gnmes begin, tomorrow on
the courts at Longwood, Mass. and the
central New Jersey championship at
Trenton. The women golfers or Massa-
chusetts will begin their championship
tournament Monday. These contests Will
run through Thursday and promise keen
competition. Golf also will be played for
the state championship OF Louisiana durI
ing the week.
The horse racing event OF the week will
be the Belmont stakes. with a gross value
OF s35. 600 for horses foaled In 1904 over,
course of 1 mile and 3 furlongs. IL VIII De
run at Belmont Park. Among the eligi-
bles are five from James r. keenes sta
bles, Superman. Peter Pan, Zambesi, Gri-
maldi and Gretna Green. Other horses
entitled 10 start are Don Enrique, Oxen
ite. Charles Edward, Frank Oil, McCar-
ter Belfast. Paumonok, Salvidere, sara
Should Superman start no IL looked upon.
i'm view of his recent victory In the
Brooklyn Handicap. as having a strong
chance to finish first.
The chief water event of the coming
week will be the race between Harvard
and Cornell on Lake Cayuga at Ithaca
The British amateur golf championship
begins tomorrow on the st. Andrew 5
links Two hundred contestants Will lead
off, among them being six Americans.
Eben NJ. Byers, the national champion :
n. q. Horstman of the Chevy Chase Golf
club, Washington. u. c.: w. G. Carnegie,
Ernest Thompson. III. l.. Gore and f. X
Scovell.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-27
ABBY STILL BIG
SI|CKER OF GRAYS

Abstein continues to lead the Grays
a: bat. his average 10 date being 800
The big first sacker lost IL points last
week. Twenty-eight points were chipped
off Lords record. his average now stand
ting .2S2. Poland fell out of the honor
division to the .263 notch. Peterson held
his own and hit enough TO give him the
same rating as last week. n .27i.
Mcconnell connected safely six times In
1b times at bat, and is credited with .28s.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-27
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown OF black. prepared by
GEORGE oRMSBY. Wig Maker and
Hairvorker. Is9 fremont street. Boston.
II IL simple. safe and easily applied con.
tains no lead poisons, use II once and
you will never use any other BLAND
ING~& BLANDING. 81 weybosset street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-27
DENIED PASSING
WORTHLESS CHECK

Clarence NJ. Reach was arrested IN
Gloucester Saturday night The police
have been looking out for him for a year,
as he was wanted 20 answer 20 the charge
of passing a worthless check for SO on
TIE Household Furniture company.
In the district court yesterday Keach
pleaded not guilty 20 the charge ana was
held for trial on June 4 in bonds OF $500
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-27

Three-base liits-Petcrson. Lord Clinton
2. Mcconnell. Abstein, Barry.
Two-base hits-Peterson, Barton, Po-
land. Chadbourne T. Lord 4. Killlan. Nc
Cornell 4, Abstein 3. Donovan.
Stolen bases-Petcrson, Poland 2. Chad
bourne. Lord T. Duty 3. Abstein 3.
Sacrifice hits-Peterson 2. Poland 2.
Chasbourne 8. Conway 2. Lord s. McCon-
nell 2. Dufry 5. Cronin. Donovan :.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-27
ELEPHANTS BREATH
GLOVES FOR POLICE

Gloves for the police when on dress pa
Sade this summer will be OF that gray
color, known ss Elephants breath" and
VIII look quite nobby. Deputy Chief John
Andrew Murray was converted 90 their
use some time ago because OF their tex.
ture. color and durability and he wears
nam quite often
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-27
Bow Missing

Charlotte Hardenbuhg of Sc Middlesex
street. Maiden. Mass has reported 20
the police Of this city that her son. Carl.
aged rs. r. missing and that he might be
at work on the East Side tunnel.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati o, Chicago 3.
Pittsburg II, 50. Louis 5.
GAMES TODAY.

Boston at New York.
Pittsburg at 50. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn mt Philadelphia.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-27

81. DDIIS - bOolUIN :"
Boston lost the final game OF the Sc
ries at st. Louis. 8 20 3. yesterday. How
ell pitched good ball. and errors OF the
nome players did no particular damage
gcore.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-27
3 A s E 3 ALL
r A CI N q
q q L r
RASEBAL RESULTS IN BRIEF
EASTERN LEAGUE.

The Providence Baltimore, Newark
Jersey City and Montreai-Toronto
Games Scheduled for Yesterday Were
Postponed ON Account of Rain.