davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1907-08-17


un Hombrs que conoes ( Ios ,4om
II brss p.r. n.h....
/ ronc,,,d.as.o
nsrt,do NJ No., 49,, o'Aoe menoS
rio q, vran c,,,dn Ssss - pa,''uu
oua ~ ,crdr,. \ ...s's' ''pt l'' ~ ~
| banco Z maros cus s,,asa e = u y - ~
cua - ~ N, Nv .ose prnque'o'
que fuese abokado. plensa oue a es
abundantemente capas nara deaemna.
mar cualquler posicI6n terrenal en- el
sobierno, los grandes ciudadanos
Amerlcanos 10 toman bajo su palabra.
Enviais a un hombre hacer leyes
que nunca ha leido una Icy en- sli vida.
EscoJeis como ASSESSOR un hombre
que )amas tuvo un peso de propIedad
que asesar. Elejis a un hombre como
coiector que en- sus transacciones or
d'narias De negocios tai yex no podrla
OAR una fianza por ounce centavos v
medic. Y cada uno de vosotror cree
que podria ser tan buen Gobernador
de Nuevo Mexico como George Curry
cualquler otro sujeto. Esa es la
gran idea Americana.
En- ell condado de Colfax (;eorpe
Curry fll6 conocldo primero como in
hombre que defendia los derechos del
pueblo contra 10 que consideraba la
avarlcia Incorporate de la inGuencia
y el dinero.
Reoeoci6r Fsnlsnd,a. :,
currv
a., oo.soa \. ~,
rsnoo,n so n,,','s.. ~ ~o,,aA eu.ry iue a
do ,,,aa r s'a'io ue cohua-
se,,,ds IT, ,,',a,r,,s ae,pcos aug uacii' en-
III ~ n,sD,, e'o W. Sohse'o Ierrito-
,Zns Z ps',.en'e nc sueS''o Senado'
car~as,a ~ A. W. N'uu' n'ahuanuo una
Sora ,a paasa,,a,. av ,uevo ~ meAico pa,o Iheo'
Nv. noos0'1,. ~ "a guerra nispano-
a,aa,, sa, s e,paeS iue 81 primer al
9s,sa ~ ~ "auo ,,.s ue o'ero en- Sc
81, T., ,,'s,.'.,.,.a,1. : saao ue 1ava,ieria
'nsu'. es''on ue 'as rinpinas,
h~rs. 'o Ia..s.a ~ sa'as euanuo q
~ ~ a"syn ,, -. nu.1.o uespues
,er, ~. ~ po,'o'a We "a cluuau ue Manlia'
u as,,s,,. . Sas oluenes mn nompres'
.o,,o,a ans a ha.' 90 90 ae'o. ~ a..s, .ue,As ue
r. ..r,.as,s ~ ass""',usu 81
sarvic,o rIvi, on ,ss Is,ss rI,,n,nss. @
sesn,,s Az vo Sohareas M ~ sa' ,s'as +, rm,panas,
1920 n,s,sas "s,aan,.,a ao. 10 - .o.'A.ls =
| puesto de pobernador do samar 4 w.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1907-08-17

rHr . W. n. Andrews que 10 haga.
Esa es 81 prerrogativa de Ame.
ricano. (Aplausos). Pero sepan
81 Santa Fe New Mexican y 81
Albuquerque Journal reallxar
por un POGO do tempo que 81
pueblo del Territorio de Nuevo
Mexico no va d ser difamado por
los peri6dicos pdblicos de este
Territorio. (Apiausos,) Quiero
deciros, conciudadanos, que me
energullezco del hecho de que
soy residente de Nuevo Mexico.
(Aplausos). Estoy orgulloso del
hecho que d 10 menos dos de mis-
hijos nacieron en- el Territorio de
Nuevo Mexico. Deseo deciros
que desearia solamente que mi
voz pudisse llegar a los oidos de
los que estan en- Washington y
en- todas parties de los Estados
Unidos que hayan estado escu.
chando . aynos c1antos hombres
en 81 reriitOrlo de Nuevo Mexico
hasta que parecen estar satlsfe.
chos de que somos manoteadores,
que no somos dignos de estado,
y que como materia de hecho
merecemos ser claslncados entire
los lndios y puestos en- una re-
servaclon. 70 solamente deseo
que mi voz pud'era lltgar a ellos,
y ia enviare has'a dol de pueda
alcanznr, mis- concludadanos. LII
pueblo del Territorlo de Nuevo|
Mexico son tan honeslos, tan pa.
trlotlcos, tan bnenos. tan inteli-
gentes y tan bien parecldos, CO.
mo el pueblo de cualquier estado
de los Estados unIdos. lVivas
y aplausos Estoy orgulloso de
que en- mi carrera politica er,
Nuevo Mexico ne podldo acudlr|
a. pueblo natlvo de este Terrific
RIO como o mis- amigos, y que ell
mas que una elecclon, SIN hacer
case de anlerlores afiliaclones
polltlcas, nan ido los iugares de
votaclon' y me nan enviado a
nacer 70 que querian que 70 q
clese como su sirvlente. Me-
enorgulleSco de decir que estas
gentes son mis- amigos laplau-
SOS y deseo oeclr en- cualquiera
par'e y ante cuaiqulera gente
que no na eSistldo ]amas me]or
cualquiera forma de gobierno en-
cuaiqu'er pals ueoalo ael nrma-
vos Mexlcanos del Terrltorio de
Nuevo Mexico, lAplausos y vivas
prolongadas). Acaso olvidan por|
un momento quienes fueron los
antepasados de esta gente. OIL
vidan que hoy estamos celebran-
do en- los Estados uuidos Ia pri.
mera colonizacion Americana de
este continente conforme Ia CO.
nociamos. Hoy estamos tenien.
do Ia Exposition de jamestown,
y aquellos sujetos olvidan queI
200 q 250 amos antes de la cOl0ni-
zacion de jamestown, los antepa. |
sados del pueblo native de Nuevol
Mexico empezaron a repicar las
campanas de iglesia a traves de |
esta pequefia corriente. |
,,..,,,,,,, ,.,,
GALES EN- NUEvo MEXICO.
.n;oar,n o,e ost.s contos
annS Huo = essas y, s.Lso ai,os
~ ~ ronan,o meSoenadss Snr"s ~ o,,a adu racas;
sUu J, : n.".vosAuv.ssy .' a Az nsvvs ort,s
.a.aoS .;.,,a una a., uVonS nS;eno uv aen1o
SspeI,a'1s I,.;' 10 soo,ei ~ 40 se; .os
rs ! 'auos ou'oos Ra,a ,nvess'sSl ]; &
n eSVa -" {, sen'u' :. Snp,ausoS .,sa ! Z
wy % ~ ( Son.1S ~ -
'lzatan =, 81 ! ueieono 10. e. 81
, os nI mano'ea~oiss sa&o;' ov.'eo.'auo'
~ lsuevo meA,oo s;e;a ~ W. To- s.s ,"a;as o.
ilicielon eiI,l a;a 2 aos .nulos oo
tu8uQO So eS eSUhUl5ClcIOu cu oSbcI
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1907-08-17

~ ovv ''" vreuos, Pues nuucs ~
u :so uAcsr ~ oiscurso az
Spe.to ~e : uno Oreo que q
scvuoc.o qus esM serla una e
.vseSavn I y Pvr " ~ nom0re Y =
vvuvY'o xNuevU = Mexlco y conoclo
usp'o ue' Aerr'@rio ueruevs
msAlco y que 50 -. creyo eminen
snvo Prop'o 4us y o'scurpe
Il IVY w = nscer tuesu psonun-
usaeo pof un'o'nore que y conc
=: M : q /. 3. N. \. !.
o.v'uususnos w eAeusa
uuos ouansos momsn1o7
..e''.las : q, 'sn~ ~ !. 10 ~ unas lem''
Tsooscls:s - ~. I Svpel'or ? ( . ae,
eIIltl.o ~ Z, 'nSlou I Z up't're l'e ~
usvno nas w ~, nonU. " na Ilcnt V'n','
wy " v'ne = ie.sasor'1en y ,',., looo'
u NY scnaya 3 s.ua al,1auuo !, =
ds1,es eS 40 S;arr. NJ n AZ Nj rs 81 ,erSod =. Sod'
~; ;"r.,.,., 49," :. ',s.a g. ~ =, .va1aa'
~ ds, = s ,'rab', ~ I llsn y. ~ I,a pII * =
cna ~ ,inah'n % nann , ;, !, ~ ~ ~ - =
dus d , y ! ~. ~ ,,,a, a"n ~ a,sv NM r. -
1 Pcr IL ~ tsrio az o,a ars q
mnman,o mas orou1,"so 1 ~ N, II
viJa nosana a, onsshla ~, ~ Tar,.; -
tar;.' [ ta M Jrevn MSv;cn ~. ,;ana i - :,
~ ~ z 4 chsrrsaor nma n,ncaJo sSI G ! Z,
nreh,o Iisrn \ 4 Nm Nm u I v;vss,
.s'os .';'' ~ '...s.s. ~.
llMexico? ri tener alguna dema.
STA de la llamada poIitica. Un
POGO de Repubicanis o en- dema.
sia. Una poca de Domocraci an
|demasfa. M he podido recono-
cer Ia marca nor largo tiem no.
lfAnlausos v risas Pero mi
amigo Charles Easlev v uno 4
dos mas todavia tienen las sef,a.
les en- Ia oreia, (Anlausos.
on,,,,,n,o ~ ~, ,,,,r,,. =.
Z" o "'
"C0nciudadanos, ahora estamos
dando Ia bienvenida q una nueva
era, asi como ts N bien d un nuevo
Gobernador do Nuevo Mexico.
iQue diferencia hace para los
mineros del condado de Sierra,
para los colonos D duefios de la
merced de Maxwell que un Re.
publicano s nm Dem6crata sea 81
cobernadorg Un hombre que
Conoce al pueblo del Territorio,
y que sabe lo'qne el vaquero me-
ceslta, que c0n0ce un sArten de
onas as 1o1Huo ~ ~ ~ ho No. mp.aasoI - : ~
L.sas ~ ~ ,aS ,.onoe - !, due saos J, :,
~ ~ quH s; 100 oaIq ~ S ueaos ue,
~ ter.,SolIo' ~ pU'qae :, oanq = I queso
| IlH HuuHuO tOuH ou VluH Gu UU6 Ut
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1907-08-17

- y - = NJ - " n 40 ----'l 'I|| :
|t6 una comlsi6n en- capacidad
|sabalterna para ir 4 las Islas
Filipinas. Senti como quo me
Icorrespondia tener yo una pc
|que1a San Juan Hall mia propia.
| |Risas) Fui& las Islas con mi
lregimiento esperanto regresar
con 81. Pero mientras estaba to-
davia en- el servicio, fui detalladc
Ipor el ent6nces gobernador mill
|tar, General Macarthur, como
|gobernador militar de una gran
|provincia Cuando espiro mi
tempo en- el ej6rcito, el Coronel
Roosevelt me telegrati6 ofrecien-
do conseguirme una comisi6n en-
|el ejercito dc los Estados Unidos.
Refuse esa comisi6n, pero acep-
lei gobierno civil de Ia cludad
de Manila.
"Todo cuanto deseo decir es
que no me averguenzo del regis
tro que hice en- las Islas Fillpi
mas, y que cuando me vine de
ALA tenia la buena voluntad del
pueblo, y siento como que hice
mi parte del deber que todo el
pueblo americana esta tratando
de hacer on benehciar al pueblo
filipino. Nadie en- Ia terra Sc
sorprendi6 mas que 20 cuando
recibf un telegrama del Presi-
dente de los Estados Unidos pre-.
guntandome 81 aceptaba Ell pues.
TO de Gober-ador del Territorio
de Nuevo Mexico. Me lego como
una sorpresa completa, Telegra-
ne que no podia aceptar d esa sa-
z6n, porque Ia mission que Sc me
habia dado en- Ia Islas Filipinas
pres;derte ) Il man;fest6 ona
) ,ro,a -. m;,ntaro;dn 800, nj
j / Z N,ouo M6v;,.o !, 4, I sant;.
.lto III - - ,;son ia ~, ! osor
= A. III, ,,os;a;xn a,aoh. -,
oho = =; :, 49,, =, q, aao.,,,
~. !, = ,,.ess.,. !, -. M.
H. ~ asao,.;a.a a,,.a, t.o
,,,,,o :, psos;s,. ,;,.;x =,
~, .as.,..a :, ~, ..;s.,.,,
= 30 i : aan;,s
LLEvARA ADELANTE LA PoLfTIcA
DE ROOSEVELT.
uOuiero scr m,,v hreve Y do.
cir que inter vo sea eobernador
de Nuevo M4xico lIevarA a caho
Ia nolftica del Pras;dento Roosa.
Welt ' dare 4 Ia admins
traction 81 apovo mas leal ans
posiblemente nneda fAnlausos,|
Que 70 hare cuanto posiblemen.
te nueda nara fomentar r los into.
reses del Territorio de Nuevo
ses de Nuevu Mexico. ' oue IA
ambici0n mas orpullosa de- mi
vida es Ia de- cor al tiltimo Gober.
nador del Territorio do Nuavo
M4xico. : oue nj ,4rmino sea
mas breye que eldel Gobernador
Hagerman. (Anlausos = viyas I,
uSobra Ia cuasti6n a. astado
estov como estaba mi amigo 81
(aobernador TAYLOR sobre Ia
question dnanciera, Habia
estado ausente dando confe.
rencias ' upo de- los careos er
suva fuA oue mo era
fuerte partidar,oI
IL "a nlata. All fuA aue an 81
or;mar discnrao man;fasth opa
u bab;a nod;do dadicar mncho
tiemno al estndio do Il cuas,i6n
Financiera. nero oue on 81 stanc;a |
~ actitnd ara o,,e astaha a. q
~ Al i lihra 4 i,;m;tado ] -.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-12

no anaehronism as regards history.
and especially no disrobing. Com
pare the stately dignity OF Liberty in
the port OF New York with the chorus
girl variety trying to fly on away
from congress, making our noble cap
itol look like a huge wedding cake
with a sugar doll on top. The study
of correct drapery on the lay figure
Is as much attended to as the study
OF the human body in foreign art
schools abroad. Would not George
Washington look all the better at the
front OF the capitol II he wore his
cooked hat. his military cloak artist
ically draped around him and held
on his lap by his sheathed sword as
a sign of peace. rather than make
anyone SILVER at the sight OF the
father OF his country facing the east
wind without even wearing as little
as chest protector.-Letter in
Washington Star.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-12
The Body Merely Machine.

There are Just any number OF dis
eases In which the OsteopathIc is the
only treatment that will give any re-
lief at all.
The various phases OF neuralgia
and rheumatism as an example yield
more readily to the Osteopathio
treatment than they do to medicine.
SO too do lumbago, chronic head
aches. partial paralysis and kindred
ailments. and to one who knows the
first principals OF osteopathy II is
easily TO see why this is so.
0steopathy is a scientific system
OF exercise for the nerves and organs
of the body-sImpIy manipulation
by which II restores structural nor
mality. TIE body is a machine run
by unseen forces called life. and that
II may ran tremendously II is neces-
sary that there be liberty OF blood,
nerves and arteries from the gene
rating point TO destination. This Is
what osteopathy does-gives liberty
to the blood. nerves and arteries.
Or. q. B. Froage. Sic Broadway.
phone 1907.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-12

friends going on upstairs" l said po-
litely. Wont you join us?"
Meeker scowled a moment with evil
dent surprise.
mo. won't" he growled.
But II is a sad case for q man TO
dine alone" | said smoothly. You
will be very welcome"
mo. SIR" said he. looking. furtively
at my men drawing near. between him
and the doors.
"But insist" said politely. Then
| added in lower tone meant for him
alone: Resist, you hound. and I'll
have you carried up by your four
legs"
His face was worrying with fear and
passion. He looked at the blocked
way with the eye Of baited animal.
ITO be- continued In next issae.)
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-12
AN IOWA CASE.

How long must a man continue
calling on young woman before he
may kiss her and call her dear
without incurring liability TO suit for
breach of promise? Iowa produces
a case. In which defendant called on
complainant regularly for seventeen
years, saluted her with a buss when
they met and addressed her as
dear" At the end of that term he
married another woman. but con
tinued to correspond with dear" six
months thereafter Then, 1t is TO be
presumed, the other woman got next.
Anyway, the correspondence ceased
and dear" smarting under the
memory of those seventeen unfruiu-
full years. instituted suit for 100000
for blighted affections, she de-
clares; but her standing would have
been better on an open running ac-
count for kisses had and received.
In some states three successive
calls, coupled with aforesaid oscula-
tory demonstration and the term of
endearment. would suffice to fix the
liability of defendant; and, perhaps
II Is a wise regulation. But to be
perfectly fair. should not the statute
OF limitations begin to run immediate
" upon inception OF the liability?
For instance. II the seriousness of a
mans intention is established by the
third call and attendant circum-
stances, should not the continuance
OF the relations for a definite. rea-
sonable period thereafter without
"anything doing" suffice TO convince
q court that they were only fooling?
OF course, the court may take the
view that open, continuous, unin.
torrupted and adverse enjoyment of
mans attentions for seventeen
years constitutes such possession, as
anyone else will be estopDed to deny;
but, as this is a question of wrong
TO be redressed, and not right to be
sustained. We doubt II that well rec
osnized pyinciple of law will apply.
We believe the court viii be COM
pelled 30 go we'll into the merits of
mis- particular case. there is so much
room for speculative damages in an
<>oRatr' of seventeen years dura-
Nom. thar came to naught. Appar-
nfN they parted friends. and UNI
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-12

questionably the lamp of love had
burned out. If they had been mar
Tried all that time, and defendant
had been burning his own gas in
stead Of that Of complainants father,
they could scarcely have expected
such a friendly ending to their ro-
nance. We readily can appreciate
the grievance the young woman
parents might harbor, and the actual
computable damages they might
claim.
But the young woman's case is
less clear. II defendants dilatory
manner of love making has effectuaf-
/ y cut off her chances of marriage,
one must conjecture. considering her
remarkable ability to hold one beau
seventeen years, that the fault was
as much her failure to make use of
the psychological moment as ang
culpability on his part; and, We be-
Ilieve. the court wild hold, that a girl
who will let a fellow ''hang round.
or "set up with her" or keep COM
lpany," or whatever they call it in
Iowa, for seventeen years, without
perfecting title in him, is guilty of
sleeping on her rights.
Long courtshlps are abhorrent to
our system of Jurisprudence. Two
people will find each other out in
seventeen. years, even If their rela-
tons are limited to social calls. If
a couple weds, while yet Undecided,
nine chances in ten the woman will
be ashamed to acknowledge that the
man she married is not demi-god;
and in seventeen years the man will
be reduced to a state of absolute de-
pendence for comfort and safety.
No. that Iowa girl dallied too long.
Her own laches has barred her
claim to restitution in equity; and
the rights of an innocent third party
have interviewed TO cut her of from
damages.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-12

to abandon the theory that the boy
was dumb. but suspected that II was
fear rather than discretion that bird.
led his tongue.
do you think the gang have got
into town." asked one.
They'll have wet Jackets II they are
on the road" | returned, looking at
the rain outside.
Hadn't we better find out1" in
quired Wainwright.
Are you in a hurry asked in
turn. "The landlord has promised to
send up good dinner in a>few min
ues."
But you see"
Eyes, l see," interrupted. Il see
this-that they are here, that there
are a dozen OF more OF them. and that
they are ready for any deviltry. What
more can we find out by roaming over
the country"
Wainwright nodded his agreement
with me.
"And then" continued they won't
try to do anything until after dark
not before the middle of the night.
should say-or until the townspeople
have gone to bed"
You're right, sir" said Abrams. "A
dark night and q clear field suits that
gang best"
wen, nere's the dinner,"l said ];
so you can make yourselves easy.
Porter, you may keep an eye on the
stairway, and Brown may watch from
the windows. The rest Of us will fall
to-"
In the midst of the meal Porter
came In.
Darby Meeker's In the ONCE be-
low" he announced.
Very good" / said. "Just take
Fitzhugh and Wilson with you and ask
Mr.. Meeker to join u.s."
Ths men looked blank. Porter was
the first to speak.
You don't mean"
Il mean to bring him up here" I
said blandly, rising from the table.
II suppose. though, it's my place az
host to do the honors."
Mono" came in chorus from the
men.
Come on. Porter-Fitzhugh--wil.
son." said; and then added sharply.
sit down, the rest OF youi We don't
need a regiment to ask man to din
ner." $50.
The others sank back into their
seats and the three ! had named fol.
lowed me meekly down the hall and
stairs.
1 had never had the pleasure OF meet
ing Mr.. Meeker face TO face. but
doubted not that | should be able to
pick him out. ] was right. l knew
him the moment ! saw him. He was
tall and broad OF shoulder. long Of
arm, shifty of eye. and his square jaw
was covered with stubby red beard.
His color heightened as we walked
into the Office and cut OF the two
doors Of retreat.
IAN unexpected pleasure" l said,
giving him good day.
His hand slipped to the side pocket
CT his sack coat, and then back again.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-12
css,risl, IN. ii. BOsss Merrill De-,
CONTINUED from last issus.I
CHAPTER XIII.
A Piece of Strategy.


A few idlers were on the platform
Of the station as we approached with
much apparent unconcern. our hands
in our overcoat pockets where the
weapons lay,
where's the train?" / asked. look.
ing at the bare track.
"Yonder." grunted native. point
ing his thumb lazily up the road where
the engine lay by the watering tank.
shaking its thirst.
swell, Just let me and Lockhart
walk ahead" said Fitzhugh grufiiy, as
we started along the track. Il
shouldn't have the first idea what we
was here for II you was to be knocked
over"
Fitzhugh could not be much more In
the dark on this point than l, but ! let
him have his way. II some one was
to be shot, was ready to resign my
claim to the distinction In favor OF the
There were perhaps a score OF peo-
pie about the car.
There's Abrams" said Lockhart.
There's no danger, then" said Fitz-
hugh with a grin. See. he's beckon-
ing to u.s."
We FASTENED forward eagerly.
what is it?'' l asked.
There's no one here" said Abrams.
with puzzled look.
l went forward to the engine. The
engineer was as close-mouthed as
though words were going at a dollar
apiece and the market bounding up
ward. When l tried to question the
fireman the engineer recovered his
tongue and had so many orders to be
attended to that my words were lost
in a rattle of coal and clang of iron.
And the engine, having drunk its
I'LL, changed its labored breathing to a
Kissing and swishing of steam that
sent the hot vapor far on both sides,
and then gathering speed, puffed its
swift way back the road by which II
had come, leaving the car deserted on
a siding.
,"Heres a gol" cried Fitzhugh. "a
regular puzzlerH
telegraph Office at once" said |.
The operator was just locking his
little room in the station as We came
up.
no, sir. no kilograms" he said;
none for anybody"
That is new way of running
trains" l said with show Of indif-
ference. nodding toward the empty
car.
"Oh. there was a party came up.
said the agent; "a dozen fellows or
more. Bill said they took fancy to
get of mile or more down here. and
as they were an ugly-looking crew he
didn't say anything TO stop them"
Il don't see what they can be doing
up in this part OF the country" | re-
turned innocently.
Il guess they know their business
anyway. it's none Of mine" said the
agent. ''Do you go in here. sir? Well,
1t will save you from wetting."
We had been walking toward the
hotel, and the chatty agent left us
under its veranda just as the light
drops began to patter down in the dust
OF the road, and to dim the outlines OF
the distant hills.
The home guard Of our party re-
ceived the news calmly.
Wainwright had established a
modus vivendi with his young charge
and ! saw that he managed to get a
word out Of him now and then. had
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-12

This story is told on Oscar Ham
merstein. Recently. as he was going
down town on a Broadway car. the
street car conductor, one of the kind
who act like stockholders, stood over
the opera manager and bawled: "Dil
get your fare?" Hammerstein was
deep in thought and, without raising
his head, quietly replied: 81 guess
you did; didn't see you ring II up
for the company" The conductor
quickly found business on the rear
platform and the passengers enjoyed
a hearty laugh.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-12
DEFINITION AND EXAMPLE

What kind of yellow journalism
is 1t that will put a head like this:
Another Warehouse Burned By AL
legged Night Riders in Christian
over a story about grain warehouse
catching fire on the roof from the
fue?
The Paducah paper that did II
yesterday contained the following
editorial paragraphs; at is yellow
journalism for a paper to carry to
the readers false or sensational in
formation of any kind. which is cal
culated to do harm" and at is lit
tie short of criminal Of a newspaper
to alarm the people of any commun-
ity with exaggerated news of any
character"
Perhaps. the example on the front
page was intended to emphasize the
principle laid down in the editorial.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-12

There seems to be. in the United
States, a mistaken idea that nudity
Is art, and that art needs nudity. Yet
II you consider the few European
specimens of modern art under our
very eyes. the groups of Lafayette
and Rochambeau are all draped in
the clothes of their time; 10 masque-
rading in Greek or Roman costumes;
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-12
A Contribution.

One morning last week a mission
airy worker was soliciting contribu-
tlons toward helping the work along.
stopping at house in the lower
section OF the city, she pulled the
bell. which was answered by a sickly
looking woman.
Can you contribute anything for
the drunkards' homer" she asked OF
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-12

WANTED-Opening By bright, ac-
tive young man of good habits and
so years experience (and then
some). At liberty after January 1.
Has been in present position number
of years and relations with employ
ers have always been confidential and
pleasant Best of reasons can be
given for seeking change of employ
ment. Knows the drug business
thoroughly and human nature a heap
better. Well acquainted over the
city, having kissed all the babies for
two generations. Fifty per cent of
the growing male population is
named for him. Might be induced
to accept something in the same line
as present employment. Call at city
hall. first door to right, or phone
III.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-12

Big league umpires will indorse
the opposition Of President Pulliam
to the sale of liquor in bottles in the
grand stand. if he will make his pro-
hibition include pop bottles in the
bleachers.