davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-02
nuitso BROTHERHOOD Of garpen:
ters ano Sotntrs
SIN 9euti4er Sauie.

Die nnitso BROTHERHOOD Of garpsn.
tsrs uno Soinss Of america hatte ON
81. Sanuar eins 3uiammsniunft I'm
Seuti&en 6aufs. tusI9s nit sinsm
Diner sr6Hnst tuuros, BET tpsI9sr @eIe.
gsnaeit 5srrn o. 2afau, benz Ysrual.
ter oss Ssuif3sn Saufss, bic Aner.
tennuus fdmmtli9sr gstbsiIistsn iibsr
Dos borsiglid 3ubsrsitsie U.0bI uno
eas In isosr gs3isbuns i3bns arrangs.
ment puroe. Ra9 bOrssnommsnsr
Stdrtung fano bie Snfalirung Der
Beamtsn Der Corporation Fatt unb
bergntisie mon f6 nod bis 40 fpater
Ra&t3sit. oa e ben msifsn Sbeilnsb.
msrn i&uer ,a tpsrSen f3isn, R4 bon
bieism Orts Der @smitbliatsit 3u trsn.
men.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-02
@iess- Altar-0rab
O G b n.

SObn unb Son popsrs. 207 SrOu
briogs Str, Wdo9su. - Oscar uno
gmma Negolum. 619 GibiRon Str.
Rnnbs. - @sorgs uno Rate Santep,
1857 @sf O6to Ctr. 2nabe. - :.
unb 6rnu Stswurt. 9l0t gloer abs..
Ndo9en. - Robert uno Wamie Bris'
bin, 910 Soma Str, Rdb&sn. -
@bsritt uno CLARA Garter, 800 Wes'
BORT Str, Wdo9sn. - Ilttsn unn
Rsffe Rsab, 1881 Sio Nstu Ssrfsp
Str anabs. = patrid uno Gsln
Ssnrp, 529 8srmania Str, Rnabe. -
Charles unb Winnis Surge, 100 Rid.
Lamb Str, Rnabs. - 6rso uuo Rprt!s
emit6. 1924 ebsffsIo Str. annbe.
= anorstp uno 2ibbp Sole, 1880 Wef
WaibinatOn Str. Mdo6sn. - gbas.
unb Wap Urban, 448 8erpid aus.,
Wdb4sn. - Srtpin uno &oia Soroan.
104 Sfo Ri9uins Str, Rnabs. -
Sohn unb Sable @arla&, 1921 Rsp.
nOlos Abs., 9nabs. - Sulius uno
Sbsla Sorians. 1924 Sho psnnipl.
bania Str, 2nabs. - Anton uno
Map Steaar, 738 8rauman etrabe,
9uabs. - 5obn uno gsiFs Sbsob,
ASS Concord Str, Wdo8sn.
9etraut.
Soisp6 6sdsr-Dapi W. g~oonfisle.
Snbio W. Smitb-Wargaret collins.
Samuel ). Smitb-Yertba Robsrts.
gliforo prior-Rofe Territt.
g6as. D. 9roun-Aliee 9tges.
GeHorbsn.
Charles Ron, 40. $50 Snbiana ap..
= giabsqa WeliFa See, 81, 24O4
0oro Suinois Str.-gli3abet6 gog6t,
%. 2l4 Wsf Rarplanb Str. - Wm.
Ban BELT. 81, 818 Sim Str. - anna
gonrno. 40. fidot. Sospttal. - 2sron
Subal, 6, 24O3 Yanoss Str. - vi.
frsb Sndion. 60. binter 436 On Wa.
bai6 Str. - gli3u5st6 &. 3immsr,
40. 218 On Merril Ctr. - gli3a 3.
Riussrp, SO, 2l61 NapoIson Str. -
Caroline aimtel. 81, 1907 @euman
Str. = @tta Wpsr, Al, 1912 TOro
alabama Str. - g6aunis Song. 55.
707 Wsf 10. Str. - Samuel glton,
80, 1923 Norb pennipIbania Strabe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-02
&oltaent4es.

@oIlo Woob. EN- SniuRs bss
Sulistta SoIpitaIes, it bon bort ent'
fo6sn unb Supt. Worgari bat on bic
bieFSe POlissI oie auHoroeruns seri&'
let. nod benz Wanne, nel9er BIER su.
bauis III, umi9au ju baIten.
Die unterbaItuns bes Do
rlenbsrsins bes 9suti9en 6auies. 3u
weI&er bic beften DOrbsreituussn ae'
troHsn trurbsn, finbst bsuts fatt.
sri. 2uIu Goberton,
Ia&foigerin bon SRI. Qrsntler. tpeI9s
9onnsrias absnh ibrs Sisls risbsr.
Ieste. trat sefern frtb ihrsn Sisnf In
Der Offee Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on,
unb 5rl. 2rentlsr trat 9lsi4fals In
tire rsue StsQung elm.
Son s ohno aus Sardinia,
Der untsr antlags Der Srunfsnbsit bon
osnfsIben Raolern nerbaftst wuros, ere
frantic tudbrsno bss 8aass 10 f9psr,
bob BITE sIersts feline u~sbsrfabrung is's
6ofbital %anorbnstsn.
6raI Wattie Wernou, I07
Wef Ari3ona Ctr, msloete gsffsrn Der
polia.i, oab Elm unbstanntsr einsr
Mausrf.in mad ibr setuurfsn. Slid.
li4srmsiis tuuroe bic 6rau ui9t bon
bemieI6en eetrsfsn.
Sbomas @oaners, 70 Sabre
alt. Elm GARNER, isbt Obne 5eimaib,
uurbs als bstmatbslos bon ben @ab.
Tern Sbins uno S@Iangsr nod Der
Station asbra&t. Der alte Mann ii
gu fraftIos. I'm iu arbsitsn, auBsrosm
absr aud beimatblos Hnb obis Witisl.
Die @erbaftung @onners', oas Gin.
Bias. mas f4 unier ben umfdnosn fir
ben altsn Rann t6un lisB, gab gu
ReinunssaustauI9sn anlaB uno alge.
msin uuroe beoausrt, oaB bic Staot
ni4t cine ein3iss Stdbts b.Fbt. In mel.
DER he osrartts 3usereiRs 2suts untsr.
bringsn fann. Big man fur bas @.i.
tsrtOmmsn cerislbsn iOr9t.
I'm faltsn Winterabsnb,n fpreHen
oftmals our9rsifsnoe unbsmittslts
2sute In Der Station Dor ilm R4 elm
Na4tquartisr 3u srbitten, bod mub
man oisielbsn forttpeifsn, oa rur an.
getlastsn marine S4laffeusn geliefert
uerosn otirfsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-02

Coca Is@ etterberi6t.
Rssen unb in S&nee umi9IassnS berte
0a&t; faIte Dele ; Sonntas, i6Sn rno
fdIter,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-02
6runbeigenthuns usbertrasunssn.

5raa U. Nu3Ip on Soa 3. S&ou.
Isp, Got 40, 9arpsntsr's Soms plaes
Hoo.. 90 BET 1876 CUB, bncnnt, WsR,
feite 9auro Str. n6rbli9 bon Sadfon
Strabe. $500.
@ugsn. @satbers an @psrstt 6
gampbsa, SbeiI GOT 166. Woobrufi
pIaee. 40 bel 173 SUB. psrbshsrt. 81.
isite gaf Grios, iabli4 bon 10. Str.
Sc, 900.
@briRlan granb an xbomas 9. Rut.
ledge. Got 447, Wcgarip's 10. Wef.
ieite soo.. Sc BET 40 5ub, berbsfsrt,
Ofisite Warmsn Abe, n6rolid bon
Wcgartp Strnbs. 81. 500.
@arI gruntns on 6snrp 6. Bale.
mspsr, Srufse. Got 80, @inbbDrH
placs abolition, 80 bet los CUB, Der.
bsHsrt. WsHisits BON 5snnsman Str,
n6roli8 bon Soma Str, 81.
@sores %. Sbslbp on Wina g.
9euis, 9Ots 70 unb 70. 2isbsr's aooi.
tiOn. go BET 125. 104 SUB, pacant.
ROroisits bon Is. Strabs. usfili9 bon
ROrtbmsasrn ape., 500.
Got U. 8argsr an garlin 8. Sbant
&C.. Got l, 5rants &C. S%uboipiRon bon
OutlOt 15S, 20 BET 100 5uB, bsrb.i.
iert, Ofisite bon Code Str, ftbli9
bon Rsomar Str. $1,000.
So6n D. Come an Di1tam ID.
Broom. Got IL. Nal:er's Clifford aps.
Abb, $50 BET $50 5uB. nsrbsKsrt.
StoUsffsds IL. uno &ural Strabs.
$4,000.
Ssannstte g. gran,sr an 2iba Wil.
cor. Got 5. @rob's Clifford aDs. aoo..
37.43 BET 100 5ub. baeant. ShoTsits
10. Str, nbrbli5 bon Bebils aps.
5000.
Wi0tam D. Sbrebe on Samuel 3.
Wartin, Got Sc. Sohnfou u. u. on
Waibineton Str. Aoo.. 40 BET 100
JuB. bsrb.Fsrt, ORisits 6amilton
aos.. iiolt& bon Wi&isan strabe.
$500.
Minnis 8. Gailsp on Benjamin 3.
Wiasr, Got 9, SIod IL. GineoIn Bart
ADDITION. Al bet 132.6 go Gus. b.rbef.
fert. tusfiIide Sstte Der Rsu Serisp
Str. fioIi9 bon Is. Ctr. $14. 900.
Rarp g. SObniOn on Dome Bomb
gompanp. Got 245, glart- u. q. 2.
Wef SuOianapolts aoottion. SO tei
1856 6us, bsrtefsrt, SRlt&s Settle Der
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-02
LSHz@ @Q

Mrbor aoe., iiblt9 bon Gillette Cir.
81, 479. 03.
Soiepb u. @aits on Aanes 6.
RudIss, balben ant6eil on Got AZ,
WeGbssnep's SubbibiRon. &b.it bon
aubenlOt $50. IS BET 100 CUB. Der.
bsRsrt. psalids Gsits Der Ylats Str. .
nbroli9 bon Nsp Oort Str. 81. 200.
Charles g. poQaro on Gamusl q.
Dimes, Got z In Raufman's DoooFoe
abb, 20 bel 147 SUB. perbeKert,
Wsfisite bon Wooofos aps., iioIi9
ron 8rapbon Str. so. 800.
Splusfsr @biatbam an Subn u.
Baton. Cots Is unb IA in 8weeb's
Srforo part Nob., rs BET 1925
5uB. berbsRsrt. Ofisits Der sbsparo
Strabs, ftoli& bon Worris etrabs.
81. $50.
gli3abstb Greene on 9tba Sarso,
Got l8 tn Rubo.a's @lenuoob Abb,
49.4 BET 140 6uB. bsrbsHsrt, Norooa
gds Wi9isan strabs unb SsfsriOn
1ue. 81.
Charles 3. stiI3. SruRse on Wm
8. 9. Wspsr, Got 70 In SILKS 2
gSaewoos Abb. 80 2 BET 148 Sub,
paeant. Ohisits 9sOnoro Str, ihoIt9
bon Orange Str. $3.50.
Sba @. Smith on Caroline 2itlep
II. a.. Got IL. @Iod ~. @anace's
8. ADDITION, ae.on. $l8 so.
Sisielbe on Caroline RitIep. She'll
Der Cots 8 u. 4, glud %. 8anaee's
8. ADDITION. aetou. $3.50.
Artbur .. Bropr an Gertrude Or.
Brent, Got IS. WeHmorelano pInee
Abolition. 40 BET Isl SO CUB. batant,
Offisite Der Gibbs Ap... nDroli9 bon
Wi&igan Ctr. 1925.
Geo. @. Sbslbp an Ninnie 5tu.
Got IA. 6arlan u.a 3orthsrn 6stebts
abolition. 80 BET 1873 5us. psrb STD.
feite Der %. Str. 6ffli& bon 0Ortb.
tpeffern ape $1,000.
8sOrss 8bompIon on bic q, g., 6.
& 81. 8. giisnbabn Co., She'll bonn
iio6fli6en 0isrtel, Section 13, 8p.
Is. Ranes 8. .112 adsr. Center
&omnibip. $500.
Same q. Wcabams an @ilIam R.
S6earsr. Got l, adams u u. Broot=
foe abolition, - BET 140 CUB, bsrb.,
Shbusfsds Der Olnsp Str. u. NaKa.
9nfetis abe. $1,000.
peter Oblsper, 8ormunb. on go.
pbia S1tsler, 3msibrittsl. antbsN on
Got IS. 5snnsman's 6isblano Dome
Abolition. 80 bet "a 5ub. psrbsK.rt,
Worbru sf.gds bon Minnefota Ctr.
uno Wnoiion Abe; Cots 81 unb So.
0inoborff 9laes ADDITION, IS bet 100
SUB, bsrbsHert, ShbueR gfe bon
WinnsIota Str. uno WaoiTon Abe.,
unb Cots 33 unb 81, Square SO. Shb
SnbianapOlis, Snourrial @itp, perrp
Sopnihip, $3460.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-02

Hnlere regularen 81. rs llnterr0de
bon f@parSer unb tarrirter Sateen (;
I'M nit Der Yartie auf;urdumen /;
Iuspabl $50
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-02
gsrfoual=N ott3su.

Surnlebrsr CscarGutbsr r, reiRe
gsfiern Iu4mittas In 5OIge zines
fosben srbaItensn 8elsgramms nod
st. 2ouis gum 8eiu6s isinsr S9wis.
9ereltern ab. Jrau Rutbsr tpsilt i9on
lett sinigsn Sasen bort am Rranfsn.
lager hires Batsrs. unb pirb Serr
&utbsr borausf9tli9 etni9s 8age sbsn.
faas oortIelbf nerpeilen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-02
Chermometerfanb

%. &. HIbtbG
SectipnSsD ireetor.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-02
Gemte abeno fetner tparmer
Snn6 bet George Setter,
212 DIT W~arpIano Strake.

g. 81. o 3, 2306 q. Slinois
Str, melost, baB unbsinnnte perfo.
men aus fsinsr Dobnuns % snt,uen.
beterl.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-02
0erlanSts An3etaen

rgtno tueI4er Art perbsn in Der .Subiana Sribhus'
NIT &c per Belle fir isbs Suiertiou bers4nst.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-02

Grfdltun gen in einem Sage 3n furiren
Nebme Laxative Bromo Quinine TabIetten.
glpotbeter e~ritatten bas @eIb ;urid rpsnn bic
BUR febIi6Idet. 6. SO. Groves Sisnatur
auf ieoer S9a9teI. 25c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-02
@etterberi@t.
sar "a etuub,u .up.Ho 7 upr Rurssus, 8. ssbruar

@btcas 0, 2. Sebraar.
SIR Sn6 lana: e96n i'm IcrSen, Iesen
ober S4nee I'm Siben beute Na4t; bebens
tenS ldIter nit elmer taIten 8ele; Conn;
tag, I9 On unb tdIter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-20

slash. a shudder seems to make the
theatre vibrate. Another stroke and the
audiences sympathy may leave Yves
and pass to Robert. But BelaSco knows
his business. So does Warfield. A sec
ond emotion sways Yves. 1t starts from
his heart and flies to his uplifted arm.
1t is love for the son of his unforgot-
ten sweetheart. Her eyes are dimmed
by the offenders tears. The whip is
thrown on the floor. The old man mugs
the young man to his breast.
The other uncommonly moving scene
is in a court room where Robert is TO
have a sentence pronounced or sus-
pended for his theft. The sentiment
of the community is with the prisoner,
whom disgrace has punished sufficient
ly; but the judge on the bench has
been defeated for reelection by tie
Grand Army post, under Yves leader
ship, and he may be vindicttve. Tie
rural court is one of Belasco's finest
studies in realism. Yves gets permits
sion to address the judge. He makes
such an appeal for mercy as mist
make the malicious magistrate dis
tasteful role for any actor to take. The
sentence is a years Imprisonment. The
Grand Army Man collapses in pity,
grief and shame. And the play is over,
except for a fourth act to bring Rob
ert back from prison to Yves and the
judges daughter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-20

accent of Jew from Poland. and a
proviso in the change of dialect was
that il be TO GermaniZed English. But
Warfield was fairly contented because
he could be pathetic mainly and jc-
cose only casually. In the third ad-
vancement, however, the born Jew be-
comes an American, an Indianan, with
a distinct Hoosfer eccentricity of ut
terance. 1t is a common jibe to comic
comedians. in their aspiration 20 be-
come tragedians, they are Silly bent
on being futile. Dave Warfield has be-
come David Warfield hasn't he? with
all that the change of given name I'M
plies; and, moreover. with an instinct
i've shift from Dave, not to David, but
to Mister
Lucky Is the actor born with the gift
of speaking impressively, while not
noisy l don't believe it is faculty to
be acquired by anyone not qualified
by nature with a strong personality.
Joseph Jefferson and Denman Thomp-
son are conspicuous examples of Ivy
meaning. They didn't raise their voices
for Rip Van Wrinkle and Josh Whit
comb. There was some inscrutable
thing or other in their speech that en-
abled them to be effectual with no vo-
cal exaggeration Warfield's fortune Is
his possession OF that same potency
without strenuousness. The best two
scenes In "A Grand Army Man" show
what l mean. Yves Bigelow is raising
fund to build a hall for his Grand
Army post He sends his adopted son,
Robert, to Terre Haute to deposit a
thousand dollars of this money. The
young man yields TO city temptation
to speculate with the cash. loses it TO
swindlers and goes home TO confess
himself a thief The first emotions
that Yves feels are resentment and in
dignation This unfilial and disloyal
fellow must be punished. Bring the
horsewhip," old Yves orders. Young
Robert obeys. The dramatists have
seen to it that Robert is n likely Eel
low. who wouldn't deliberately steal.
and that Yves is so kindly that l. Will
hurt him more than the culprit y hen
the lash falls And the actor has let
the spectators know that Yves is the
most sensitive soul alive. SO, when the
whip sisses through the air. and winds
around Roberts body with cruel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-20

However, I would permit here and
there one TO repeat. I hardly think
that I would exile Bruce McRae. 50
naturalistic is he. so un-actor-like as a
lover who might easily be mawkish in
.sThe Step Sister. Were Won. nv
male reader. an humble employee when
a boy? And did your employer have a
little daughter whom you loved to dis
traction. while she didn't know il. and
you had neither the chance nor the
cheek TO WOO her? Bruce McRae is
such poor boy grown up to be a rich
MANI Chrystal Herne is such a girl.
impovertshed-ths- step-sister Of this
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-24
BIG TOAD IN
SMALL PUDDLE

The San Francisco Bulletin, of No
vember Il, dopes Barney Joy to stay
in Honolulu hereafter. Says that
paper:
1.-THE fans who yesterday saw the
game between the Honolulu Stars and
the ST. Mary's college team probably
saw Barney Joy work for the last time
in this country. 1t is learned from a
reliable source that the big slabster
has yearning for his island home and
that next year he will twfrl for the
team which he pitched into first place
for SO many seasons. Joy is an in and
outer-in the parlance of the race
track-although at one time he ap-
peared to be a coming star. In fact,
his work attracted so much attention
that the Boston management closed a
deal for his services, but unless Joy
changes his mind after he gets over
his inconsistencies, the Beaneaters will
never have the opportunity to see him
winding up on the rubber. Joy is a
goodnatured fellow and has made
many friends here during his short
stay.
Barney probably believes in being a
big toad in a tle>puddle rather than
small toad in a big puddle Over in
the islands the fans fairly worship the
strapping southpaw, where he is the
whole works His batting and pitch
ing have made him feared by the OPP
posing side, and with his American
reputation he will be even a greater
card -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-24
When the Last Coast
Nine Came to Honolulu


SAN FRANCISCO, November o.
There is one ballplayer in this town
who would like to make the Honolulu
trip with Mike Fishers Stars, and his
name is Josh Reilly. Old Josh was a
member of the first team that ever
invaded the islands, and the good times
that he had then are still fresh in his
memory, although it was seventeen
years ago that the trip was made.
Josh said nobody was ever treated
more royalty than the Hawaiians en-
tertained that bunch of diamond stars.
I'VE had an entire cottage to our
selves on the grounds of the Royal Ha-
waiian Hotel, within a stones throw
of the kings palace" said Josh, land
his royal nibs was glad when that
bunch of ce-disturbers skiddoed
back to America We were away a
month. two weeks on the water and
two weeks on the islands, and every
BODY broke his neck to make our stay
a pleasant one. The king had guard
pacing to and fro in fr; of his pal
ace. and maybe the boys didn't make
it lively for that soldier. All sorts of
tricks were played on him. but the
king didn't take offense, and in fact
seemed to enjoy it, and to show that
he had no hard feelings came out to
see the games.
1--WE had a great bunch of kids with
MS In fact. the gang looked so youth
full that when the fans piped us on
they gave US the merry ha-ha, and the
American kids were the joke of the
town until we met their champs on
the diamond We were due to arrive
on Friday and the first game was
scheduled to be played on Saturday
hut as the boat was late the first game
wasn't played until the following
Thursday. When the smoke of battle
had cleared off the score stood ~ TO
in our favor. The men on the balance
of the teams that we were scheduled 70
play then began to get cold feet ano
they showed up at our cottage II
| droves trying to get US to leave them
score run or two The next game
we copped by the score of 10 to /
But the last game of the series. wher
| we PLAYED a picked team from the en-
tire bunch. was the real tabasco sauce
They had us beaten up TO the seventh
/ inninC by the score Of 9 to 3, but wher
we came in and scored six runs ano
ried the score the &hole outfit scam
nered off the field, thinking that we
had Just been pulling them on TO give
them another severe druooing.
several of the boys who made th'
/ trip are working at the city han
Dave Kramer, who held down secoilu
base, George Sharp. who played lei
field. and myself. I played shortstop
Tom Powers. the Baltimore first base
man. was captain and occupied the mt
tia1 cushion. John Patrick Parnerl
rNhite wings) Cahin OF the old ST
louis Browns was our star slabman
The rest of the team was made up OF
BHu Farrell. Joe Leveque, Jim WARD
and Harry Howard
Nothing in the land was too gooo
Tor US and we were dined and feteu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-24
M'FADDEN IN
GO YESTERDAY

BulIetin.-The Reddfng sports should
see an interesting scrap when Jack
McFadden and frankie Edwards hook
nm or. November %. These lightweights
are very evenly matched, and 1t VIII
be a. slugger against clever boxer.
Both BOYS have fought draws with
Johnny Murphy, which shows that it
is about a stand-off between them.
NoFadden's style will make a hit with
the up-country sports because he de-
lights 10 wade in and swap punches
while Edwards long suit is to fight
at a distance and usahis nagging left.
Roth have started in TO prepare for
the battle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-24
Old Sores Cured by
"THE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON

Druggists refund money if DR..
PORTER ANTISEPTIC HEAL
ING OIL fails.-Made by PARIS
MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis, U. S.
of A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-24

every night. It is a great country in
which to spend vacation. and if
could get away would be ticl<led to
death to go down again.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-24

Ella-She is a decided blonde, isn't
she2 Dora-Yes, but she only declaeo
acently.-Philadelph Inquirer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-24
BASEBALL DINNER AT scoTTY's

The baseball people and the theatre
cal people and the Honolulu people VINO
want to meet them, win gather at the
Roval Annex today between five and
eight p. M, where the finest dinner OF
the season will be served. Mexican
noodle soup. creamed mushrooms on
toast. roast ribs of beef, roast island
auck and guava jelly, Canadian salad
Roman punch, mince pie.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-06
RERATE PADUCAH
FOR INSURANCE
Former Electrical Inspector
Says City is i'm Good COndit-
ion and Wiring is Done in
Approved Fashion
WILL RETURN HERE SHORTLY.

William ]. Gilsdorf, formerly cleo
trical inspector for the city, but now
state inspector for the board of un-
derwriters, is in Paducah. arriving
yesterday afternoon. and will remain
for a day or two. He will leave Sun
day for thhe extreme southwestern
portion of the state, but will return
again in a week or two.
"Paducah will be rerated when !
return" he stated. If have been
winding up few odds and ends for
the Illinois Central road lately and
intended getting to Paducah many
months ago. Pressing business else
where kept me away, but then Padu-
cab is far In advance of many cities
in electrical wiring. | know what
wiring done here under my super
in electrical wiring. 1 know that
Inspector Mcpherson has seen well
TO al new wiring. Assured that Pa
ducah was being well attended TO l
did not hasten my arrival"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-06
Road Improvements Will
Not Prevent Any Building
PONY DRINKS AT BAR.

William Baker, sportsman
and unique farmer. created
sensation at Fourth street and
Broadway last evening with his
mascot, "Skidoo", a nine
months-old Shetland pony stand
ing 30 inches high and weighing
less than 100 pounds. He was
presented 10 Baker by the Gem
try Bros. when the Gentry show
played Paducah last. Baker for
merly raised shetland ponies
and became well known for his
skill in training them. He was
once employed in the Eaker sa-
loon and walking into the place
with his pony following behind
ordered drinks for two. The bar
tender looked inquiringly at
him. not seeing the small pony.
Baker made another signal and
Immediately two tiny hoOfs APP
peared on the bar and a small
horses head looked inquiringly
at the man behind the bar. ISa-
ker visited many saloons and
his mascot attracted as much at
tention as a circus parade might.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-06
TODAY'S RECORD MAY BE
EQUAL TO Yesterdays

Few persons realized that yester-
day was the hottest day of the year
with a temperature of SO. Other days
have caused more suffering when the
thermometer was only at 81. 1t all
depends on the moisture in the at
mosphere and yesterday the atmos-
phere was dry Today at 1880
O'Clock it was 50 degrees and probaz
bly, will go as high or higher than
yesterday, as the hottest part of the
day comes between and 4 o'clock.
Up to this date, IL inches more of
rain nave fallen this year than fell in
the corresponding six months of
last year.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-06
MEET BOYCOTT.

Wangton. July g. Re-
spon,l to tho urgent impor-
tmitiof a number of Amcri-
can 4 ibcrs Of commerce and
other numerical organizations.
cspccl In the northwest and
ON tli'aciGc coast. the state
dcpaifnt is mapping out "a
plan anticipate a possible
gcner boycott of American
goods, Japan. The policy
will hlly arranged by special
rcpreiativcs now on the way
to Ja