davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
Stop Drinking
Orriue WIN Destroy All Desire for
Nhlsl<ey or beer.

A Michigan druggist. H. q, Coleman.
has made thorough study OF various
cures for the liquor habit. and gives
this as a result Of his Investigations:
Before taking the agency OF Orrine,.
] went to a considerable trouble to.
learn about II and become confident that
1t Was a Thoroughly honest prepara-
ton and put outNby q reliable irm. al
Write for free book on the cure of
alcoholism to the Orrine Coz Wash-
ington. D, g. Mailed seated. Orrine
costs but 81 per box,
orrine Is sold W Polk Miller pyuk
CO, \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
NURSES AT THE FAIR.

Large Number nf Delegates to Ma
Etionnl Convention Go to JnmeHtown.
NORFOLK, May 1s.-Between 500 and
co delegates to the national convention Of
trained nurses. which has just adjourned
in Richmond. spent to-day in seeing the
Jamestown exposition and points OF his
toric interest in and about Norfolk and
vicinity.
The delegates arrived by steiner from
Richmond last night, after having
made stop and visit at historic James
town island yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
GREAT CONCERT BY 900 VOICES
IN THE HORSE SHOW BUILDING

In connection with the Confederate
Reunion to be held In this city May
Goth to June Sd. there will BIO given q
grand sacred concert on Sunday night,
June I'd, at $3.50 p. NJ, In the Horse
Show Building, by q selected chorus Of
Of thirty pieces also organ and grand
piano. This chorus Will consist of
about ESQ young ladies from the High
School, practically tho entire adult
members OF the prominent church
choirs of the city and other singers,
under the direction Of Mr.. Walter G.
Mercer
They will sing among other numbers
Gounod's Unfold 9e Portnls, Men Men
Teliing,'' Handei's "Hallelujah Chorus"
etc, and 1t Will probably be the great.
est concert ever given In this city. Inc
chorus will be seated upon an elevated
platform, splendidly situated.
: The concert Is to be free. and the
audience will consist of the. old vet.
Grams and tho public, anl will number
at least 5000, which is the capacity OF
VT there t,u, viii be only two rehearsals.
the frst Of which will be held on
Tuesday night. May 21st. at S:S0 oclock
In tho hall Of Young Mems Christian
Asso ciation, corner OF Sixth and Main
Streets and all cl1oirs and singers are
hereby cordially Invited to bo present
There WILL of course, be no eSpeense
upon the members OF the chorus, sing
ers are requested not to bring any WIS.
! ltors to the rehearsal. except an eSco 20 :
when necessary, as the chorus
nal, and to DO present promptly, SO
tnat tho rehearsal may begin at S:oo
| sharp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
MUCH TALK ABOUT
W0LFEs REPORT
Continued from First Fage.)

NSo41k1uuSO 4EOIII clTSIa tGEo.)
local company, which the commission
upon fair hearing says is all right,
and which does an enormous business
from Washington to the Gulf Of Next
co. has been encouraged by the larger
companies at the North. One does not
have to go far to confirm the sugges-
tlon that representatives of some OF
the big companies here are not crying
over Wolfe's contentious. Some OF
them say lie has been BADLY treated"
and others ask, why doesn't his re-
port come out?" when it is n matter
OF fact that there is no report, SO far
as this New York actuary is concerned.
according to legal procedure in Vir-
ginia, the highest tribunal, charged
with the decision of such cases, having
said that this cmploye of the 1nsu-
rance Department was "insolcnt' and
"untruthful." and the paper purport-
Ing to have been a report from him
having been dlscre6lited, denounced and
utterly disregarded by the commission.
Trip to Europe.
There is one other phase of the sit
uaton which Is causing comment. No
ono says there was anything wrong
about 1t, but the fact remains that
Commissioner Button. about a year ago.
accepted an invitation and went ia
Europe as tho guest Of Thomas r.
| Ryan. who owns Il controlling interest
In the Equitable Assurance Society
Colonel Button does not pretend to
deny that he went abroad with the
great railroud-insurnnce magnate. In
diced. he frankly admits it, but 1t is
known that he and Mr.. Ryan are close
personal and political friends, and no
one will say that the subject Of insur,
| ance was ever mentioned on the voy,
| age.
Whether 1t was or not. people nre
commenting upon the trip, and some
think 1t would have been better had
LIT not been taken by the then newly
chosen Insurance Commissioner Of Y!r-
gnia
BE all this as 1t may, the Corporation
A Commission Is In control ultimately OF
Insurance matters in Virginia, and II
4 Ia not likely that Mr.. S, IT. Wolfe, ON
4 ploycd for tho time BY tho Insurance
4 Department, will lie nple to override
4 the decisions and orders Of this body
either actually or Theoretically, In tht
minds Of the people Of this State,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
AT THE Y. NJ. Q. A.
Meeting for Men VIII Not he Held This
AfternOOn M uaunl ssl ~

Owing to the big meetings to be con-
Quoted by the Southern Baptist Com
vcntlon, the meeting on evangelism at
tnc Auditorium, Linden and Cary
Streets, and the meeting Of laymen at
the First Baptist Church this after
noon, there Will be no mems meeting
under the auspices OF tho Central y.
NJ, c. A.-that that the men accustomed
TO attend the big meeting may have
the privilege OF hearing DIR. Broughton
and the other speakers at the conven-
ton meetings. The Y. NJ. c. A. meeting
VIII be held az usual Sunday, May 26.
Mr. T.. ]. Mcintosh. State secretary
or the Virginia Sunday School Associa-
tion, will speak to the Boys Sunday
afternoon Club. The meeting will be-
gin promptly. at 2:15, with songs in the
dark. The younger young men will
meet at 2:45 in the music room, and
the Gymnasium Mems Eible Study Club
at o'clock In the boys rooms. In
view OF there being no mems meeting
the Conversational Bible Study Club
will not hold its regular session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19

Sloan. The latter left Pine Knot this
morning for North Garden. but the
object OF his trip could not be learned.
He returned to Plain Dealing this
afternoon. Latta saw the Ben Greet
players present "a Midsummer Nights
Dream" on the lawn at the University
last night, and to-day took in the field
day sports on Lambeth Field. IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
FOUR SCALDEDBY
SUDDEN RUSH OF STEAM

P1TTSBURG, PA. May 1s.-Locked in
the stean-roorn OF the Washington park
1latatorium last night four men were bad
" scalded by a sudden pressure of steam.
Three Of the victims were visitors and the
fourth was an attendant. The latter was
SO badly scalded that his recovery Is
doubtful
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
Attractive suleS.

AIessrs. ]. Thompson Brown & Co.,
advertise two specially attractive auc-
tlon sales for this week in an attrac-
tive Suburban home" 3l14 Floyd Ave-
nue., and large lawn. on Tuesday, the,
2lst, and n three-story dwelling, No..
20 South Cherry, and two-story dwell-8
ing. No, u South Morris Street for.
Wednesday, both OF which sales viii
doubtless be Well attended
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
'---'-- -
EXCITING RUNAWAY.
Dir. Hughes In Hurt and Wagon Il
Damaged.

horse being driven by Mr.. Waverly
Hughes. n prominent young farmer OF
terday morning. and started out In full
flight. He was not stopped until he
had run into several wagons and Gre
hted much excitement In his path. Mr.
Hughes was thrown to the ground. and
his hip was badly bruised The wagon
was badly damaged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
Hack to Richmond.

Mr. Howard a. Brooks. the well-
known INSURANCE man. who has boon
sojourning In the southwestern part Of
the state for several years, has re-
turned to tho city to- reside. Mr..
Brooks says old Richmond Is the only
place for him. and he expects to re-
main here the remainder of his days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
Married Here.

Nh. NJ, !. Hendley and Mrs. Lee
Churchill were married Thursday eve-
ming at the residence OF Rev II. Men,
Simpson, on Clay street.
Mr., and Mrs. Hendley Will In few
months go to Los Angeles, Cal, their
future home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
Ladies', AuAlllMrN,

The Ladies' Auxiliary, No 2. A. o.,
H., Will hold an open meeting to-
Twenty-slxth and Grace Streets. The
public are invited,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
DREW GUN ON OFFICER.
Wlllinm SImrns Gets Year In Jnil and
IeNYy Fine.

William simms. arrested a few days
ago by officer Tate, was heard yes
terday morning in the Police Court
and was sentenced TO a year In jail
and to pay fine of 500, on the charge
Of carrying concealed weapons and
drawing a revolver on Officer Tate
Officers Tate and Bradley, mounted,
pursued Simms into an alley. and Of
hccr Tate testified that Slmnls drew
his gun as II he were about to IRE on
him. Bradley WAS nearby, and he ar
rested tho man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19

The chief cause Of Constipation and
Indigestion is a weakness Of the Muscles
that contract the lntestnes and Bowels.
Cascarets are practically 10 the Bowel
Muscles what a Massage and Cold Bath
are to the Athletic Muscles,
They stimulate the Bowel Muscles TO
contract. expand, and squeeze the Diges-
live Juices out of food eaten,
They don't help the Bowels and LlyerIn
such a way as TO make them lean upon
similar assistance for the future.
This is why, with Cascarets, the dose
may be lessened each succeeding time
instead Of increased as II must be with all
other Ca'hartlcs and Laxatlycs.
Cascarcts act like exercise.
If carried In your vest pocket. Tor carried
In Ny Lady's Purse,) and eaten just when
yo'l suspect you need one. you will never
t',owasick day from tie ordinary Ills Life,
Because these Ills begin in the Bowels,
and pave the way for all other diseases,
west Pocket" box 10 cents. 7a7
Be sure you get the genuine. made only
BY the Sterling Remedy Company and never
boldla bulk. Every tablet stamped "CCc,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
She Handy Doctor in Y u1
Vest Pocket
tnT's thin. round-cornere d LITTLE

Il
Enamel Box
When carried in your vest pockd
- It means Health-lnsurance.
ltcontains Six Candy Tablets Of pleasant
taste, almost as pleasant as Chocolate.
Each tablet is working dose Of Gas,
carets, which acts IKE Exercise on the
Bowels and Liver.
II will not purge, scken, nor upset the
stomach.
Because It is not "Bile-driyer. like
Salts, Sodium. calomcl, Jalap, SIENNA. nor
Aperient Waters.
Neither is It like Castor OIL, Clycerine,
or other Oily Laxatlves that simply lubrlcate
the lntestines for transit Of the food stopped
up in them at that particular time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
Some Silk Selections

Jap Silk. 81 inches wide. in all
colors; SOC value. for soc.
Crepe de Chine, in variety OF
tlnts; soc quality, for 25c.
36-inch Black Taffeta, extra heavy
silk; $1.25 value, for only sl.OO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19

pongccs, Albatross and Voiles. 36
inches Wide. reduced from SOC to 30c.
Poplar Nets. SO inches wide; the
best selling shades; 75c value, for
6iJc.
Crepe de Chine and Eolienncs, q
75c and soc value, cut to 50c.
Mohair Sicilian, 45-inch high
grade goods, worth eoc, for o9c.
Shepherds Plaid Mohnir. "A inches
wide; great bargain at 75c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
Petticoats.

Ladies' Petticoats, in. black or red
only; special price, soc.
Ladies' Petticoats, In black mer-
cerized or small black and white
checks. for $1.0O.
Heatherbloom Silk Petticoats, with
very deep flounces, black or colors,
for ec.0s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
Latest and Best in
Dress Goods

Silk Eoliennes.
This pretty fabric Is SO inches
wide, and we have good range
OF all tho popular colors. CEn
A 50c value, for........... AJO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19

Batiste Lawn. in small and floral
patterns; worth s1-sc, for 9 1-4c.
Large assortment OF Percales, SO
inches wide; 1920 value, 0 3-4c.
Dress Ginghams, in checks and
stripes. good variety Of patterns:
a IS lac value, Zoe. M
Sheer Orgnndies. In large floral
patterns; a 16c quality, for II 8-4c.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-24
HEATING THE SOIL.
One German Who Has a Plan to In
crease Crops of Early Spring

DR.. Mehner, a German, is respon-
sible for the latest agricultural idea,
which is now the subject of expert
ment in Germany and France-that
OF artificially heating the soil for the
purpose of pushing the growth OF
vegetables. 1t is said to promise re-
markable results, especially in the
quickening of spring vegetables and
their development in size and duxuri-
ance
The method consists in burying at
a depth of twenty to forty inches
under the field to be treated conduits
of earthenware, through which steam
pipes about an inch IN diameter are
laid. Steam at a temperature OF
about 800 degrees is forced through
the pipes; it warns the air in the
conduits. and the heat slowly radiates
through the clay conduit, warming
the earth.
Leakage of heat is very slow. Elk
pertinent Is said to show that when
the surface of the ground Is about at
the freezing point the soil at a depth
of twelve to twenty inches has tenn
perature of AZ degrees.
Assuming that the artificial heat
ing was begun early in March, when
this condition existed, very small
expenditure of heat would be needed
TO cause the desired stimulation, and
the radiation into the abr would be
Exceedingly gradual. In warmer
weather the surface heating from the
sun would actually counterfeit the
radiation of the artificial heat.
OF course. the plan does not con-
template heating the soil in the dead
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-24
MAN is A MACHINE
AND SHOULD BE KEPT
PROPERLY ADJUSTED

THE human body is machine run
by unseen forces called life, and that
lit may run tremendously, it is ineces-
sary that there be liberty of blood,
nerves and arteries from the gener-
ating point to destination. DIR. A.
T. Still.
We often ask''What is Osteopathy +?
How does it cure?
Osteopathy is a drugless system of
medicine which seeks to secure in
the human body structural normality
of its parts, upon which their vitality
and proper functioning depend. MAN
is a machine as we have said, and
depends, for health, upon the proper
adjustment Of all parts of the ma
chine.
The Osteopath examines your body
las skilled mechanic does a machine
that is out of order. With a detailed
knowledge of anatomy, sense of
touch developed to a high degree, ne
locates the establishments and re-
moves it by scientific manipulation.
Could anything be more reasonable
or natural?
The great success attending the
Osteopathic treatment is sufficient
evidence of its worth. It is a new
force in science and grows in popu-
larity every day with the layman.
If you suffer of any of the diseases
local to Paducah, you will find
Osteopathy the quickest and surest
cure Malaria, chronic headaches,
liver and stomach and bowel trou-
bles, nervousness. rheumatism, asth-
ma, neuralgia, lumbago-any of
these ailments yield readily to the
treatment. Phone me, 1907. or call
at my Office any time from Q to noon
or 1880 to and I shall be pleased to
tel you what you can expect in your
particular case.
Dr. G. B. Eroage, sic. upstairs,
Broadway.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-24

of winter when atmospheric cold
would kill any plants that might be
artihcially caused to terminate. The
idea is simply to aid nature when the
spring sets in.
Asparagus, lettuce, young onions,
oucumbers, radishes and other spring
plants are the ones on which it is ex-
pected to use the system with most
effect. Later, i'm combination with
forcing frames. it may be used on
and experiments may be
tried on various fruit tress. The
method is likely to be applied to hori-
culture and the growth of plants for
seed purposes also.
1t is calculated that the expense OF
Installation for each space of $500
square yards in Germany and France
lis about $3.50 plus the steam general
ing apparatus, which may be large or
small, according to the tract to be
heated, and which may be used for
other purposes. The cost of the heat
ing is figured at SIS a month.
The annual increase in profit for
the same patch of ground sown with
early vegetables is figured at $500 on
a three months heating of the soil,--
New York sun
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-24

one in harmony With the business adj
ministation OF public affairs prom
ised by the party IN the state
Moreover, local conditions demand
a man, who viii stand for sound bust
ness integrity; one who will harmon
ize all elements dissatisfied with the
Democratic ticket With such man
at the head of the city ticket. success
is assured from the start. We have
Studied the situation, and consulted
IAN elements and classes of citizens
and have arrived at the inevitable
lconclusion that you are the man for
whom the situation peculiarly calls
In the name of party loyalty, in the
name Of good citizenship, we demand
that you stand by the party and the
people at this hour.
MANY REPUBLICANS.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-24

We speak of the dignity of a pro-
fession, the dignity of labor. as if
there was something inherent in the
character of the calling itself that
gave it this quality and any man en-
gaging in it partook of the dignity OF
it. Dignity is a quality of mind, and
the workman imparts dignity to his
labor. Dignity is described as a
high sense of propriety, truth and
justice" Any man possessed of
high sense of propriety, truth and
Justice will impart dignity to any
thing he does. Any man lacking these
essentials will make any calling un-
dignihed. Dignity is that quality
which begets respect in others. If a
laboring man or a professional man
would have his calling or his organ
ization respected, every act of his
promoting its interests should be
characterized by a high sense of pro-
priety, truth and justice.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-24

1t is evident that the Democratic
organ. which recently announced
that "our Republican friends seem
satisfied with the Democratic ticket
is considerably worried over symp-
toms that some of "our Democratic
friends" are not so well satisfied
and true to the prophecy of The Sun
it resorts to that silly argument that
because the majority of the Demo
Gratis of Paducah went to the prima-
ry and voted against the candidate
who was nominated, they are bound
to support him. In an effort to in
timidate these voters at least into ST.
lence the ID. o. says:
These same inconsistent ones
took part in the recent primary
and by so doing solemnly prom
Used their support to the nomi-
nees, who ever they might be.
In now calling for an independ-
ent ticket they not only show
their calibre as men, but give
evidence to the fact that no cret
dence may be given their posi-
ton on any question.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-24
COMMERCIAL CLUB ACTIVE.

Says the Fulton Daily Leader:
1.-THE Paducah Commercial club Il
fishing for the J. T. Burton Milling
company of Fulton, with well bait
ed hook, hoping to induce this en-
terprising firm to build a Touring
mill in that city. The club is Offering
Mr.. Burton some good inducements
to locate there. So good are the in
ducements that Mr.. Burton has taken
them under Amusement. Today l.
w. Burton, a member of the firm
went to look over the territory and
to have a personal talk with mem.
bers of the club. This milling com
pany is the pride of Fulton and our
own Commercial club should wake
up and not let Paducah walk of
with one of the leading enterprises
of the town"
And yet we believe our CONNER
cial club will show these enterpris-
ing gentlemen that the best location
for a mill in the south is open, and
convince them that Paducah is bound
TO be the center Of all industry in
this section.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-24
How Genius Borrows.

ut is wonderful" says Charles
Reade, 'how genius can borrow
I"All literature" remarks oliver
Wendell Holmes. Gives by borrowing
aand lending;" and he adds, "A good
Image is like a diamond which may
be set a hundred times in as many
generations, and gain new beauties
with every change" This is not a
question of originality. "The light
ing a candle at a neighbor's fire, .
observes Dean Swift, "does not affect
out property in the wick and fame
Genius borrows nobly." The trans
ference is often a transmutation. For
brass, the borrower brings gold, and
for iron, silver; and for wood, brass;
and for stones, iron. The crude ore
is refined, and the raw material fash
Toned into a thing of beauty.
1t has been pointed out by Mr..
HUH. in his Life of Buckle" that
there issa kind of pedigree in litera-
ture. Dante avows his indebtedness
to Virgil; as the latter himself was
under obligations to Homer.
Ariosto owes much to Virgil, and
Spenser borrows frequently from
Ariosto. Sponsors "Faerie Queene"
gave birth to Fletcher's purple
Island" and this to Demands isle
of Man.. and this in turn to Defoe's
Robinson crusoe' and Bunyon's
Pilgrims Progress''-aall like so
many blossoms rising from the one
stem.
Shakespeare has been called "the
great Warwickshire thief SO inyet-
crate is his borrowing habit. He in
vaded literature like a Napoleon and
brought back the rarest art treasures
to enrich and beautify his verse. One
is surprised to learn that our drama
fist has no original plots. that he has
given to poetry no new rhythm nor
stanza, and that che ran not only in
the old road but in the old ruts.
His GAS You Like It" is taken from
an old romance. The characters Of
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-24
RAILROAD NOTES


Mr.. j. c. Martin, foreman of the
Illinois Central paint shops, is in the
railroad hospital in serious condi-
Ition, but physicians believe he will
recover. He was operated on yester-
day for strangulated hernia. and to-
day ia reported resting well. Yester-
day morning Mr.. Martin was found
lin his room in a semi-conscious con-
Idition He was taken to the hospital
where the cause of his condition was
learned. An operation was deemed
necessary and was performed by
Drs. d. G. Murrell, ]. @. Taylor as
SISTED by Drs. Hilton and Earle, OF
the hospital corps.
Trainmaster l.. E. McCabe, of the
Paducah district of the Illinois Cen
trail, went out on an inspection triI
this morning.
w. H. Cox. track supervisor be-
tween Jackson, Tenn, and Mounds
ILL.,, on the Illinois Central, has been
given charge of the double track be-
tween Fulton and Mounds, the por-
ton from Fulton to Jackson, Tenn,
being given Supervisor J. o. Ander-
son. The change was made because
Cox had too much territory to cover
Mr.. Charles Duck, the Illinois Cen
trail machinist, launched his steel
hull launch yesterday and made a
trial trip up Clark's river. The boat
is his own handiwork and one of the
prettiest on the river He has named
her Gladys. She made good speed
up the river yesterday.
Mr.. Robert Mitchell has resigned
as material clerk in the Illinois Cen
trail store house, and has been sue
ceeded by Mr.. Thell Futrell, former
ly of the Southern Express company
Mr.. Mitchell will go to work for a
local wholesale grocery store.
Mr.. A. r. Hall, the Illinois Gen.
trail carpenter, will go to st. Louis
this week.