davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

.satted iOr PAtaen in the ann thinning.

'Bstted for PGtten in the nftrJinninE.
Warrington. 900 oeoo %
Two base hits-Pareut. UngIaub, GrimshAW,
Arnbruster, ,Glaze. HIts-on PAtten. 8 in ave
Innings; on hltSOn. q In four innings. Sacrifice
hit-unrlaub. Stolen bases-FoFTts IN. Ganiey.
Double and Nil: Parent and Serrfs.
Lcft on b~ases-BostoD, Z: Washington, :. First
base on balls--On Glaze. ?: OF IPaiten, 1. First
base on error-Washington. Struck out-By
Glaze. s: BY Kitson, l.. UmpIre-Evans. Time
hour and 40 minutes. Attendance-@y0o0
CBIct2o "a. IL, :: nPIRotr. l..
DvTRnrI, Nay A-Chicago won TO days game
iecauSe Days's sefe drive down the right neid
hne. ordinarily good for one base. struck Rossman's
glove and bounded into the stand and became
dead. u went for q home run and Kohe, who
had been walked. preceded him h0ue. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
AMEREoANN EAYFNa aTART.

'cpan VITA ny Rqgs apd Defeas FhiIa.
delpsAas.
The New York Americans got aiAyins start
In Philadelphia, yesterday, and had little
trouble in shutting out tbs PhiIsdeIphias.
They are '0till q head behiBdr the ,ChlcaEod,
who.s although greatly Outbstted. beat the
Detroits. The BoStons used whitewash on
the W~ashingtonS. The beIatsd winter me-
cessitAted the -postpOnement of the GevS-
lAnd-st. Louis game. The results;
New York, 9; Philadelphia, o.
Boston. o; WaShingt0a, O.
Chicago, 2; Detroit, 4.
AtlG eYelAnd Gold MeAiheR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
~ "V1
NV YOHL

FIrst base on erfOr-PhIadelpllla Left on bases
New YORK. ,: Phnadelphia. q, First base on balls
-od DYeert. 2; OF Keefe, 2 Struck out-By Wad-
DEL, !, by yickers. 4; by Orb, by Keefe. Two
base hits-Keeler. lElberseld. stolen bases-Con-
Elberfeld and Chase. Wild pirh-Dyeert, Passed
Umpires-Ffurst Gnd Connolly. Time
Il hour and so minutes! Attendance-10,Oz OH.
BOSTON O.Li,& WASHINGTON, o.
WAsaEsdToH.. May 1(-Ralph G9Aze gIstened
p the box to-dsy. md iEisddsnsd the hearts Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
THE BROOKLYNS AGAIN.
NEW FORKS S1R HEAVILY AND.
MAKE TEN nuns.

Two Scratch Singles OF WIitse and H.
B~IatheWV0n -BdweFWaD and Seymour
B~usy-CtdeAgoS W1ltewash PtttSburgs
and me C%tnc,nnatts Beat the Cardinals.
Heavy batting and good pitching gave
the NewgYorks a one sided victory over tho
Brooklyns yesterday. 1t was the second
shutout In sueoession for the Drooklyhs
and thetS1th stftfght defeat. and In tive days
at the Polo Grounds the hosers made only
four hits. TIE Now FORKS came through
the week With a clean record Of wins. The
ChfoaRos got into action once more and white
washed the Pittsburgs. st, Louis was
drubbsA By Cincinnati; while rain spoiled
the Boston Philadelphia game. The results;
eksw York. lO' Brooklyn, o.. -
,ChIcssS, i; Ptttsburs, o.
CnctnnutI.- q; st. Louis. 4. =
Al BOstoa-Raln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
Johns Hopkins Defeats stevesu at LaOro,,,.

BALTIMORE, May 4,-Johns Hopkins won
the last but one Of the lacrosse games re.
auired for the intercollegiate championship
by beating Stevens Institute to-day by the
teams plGyed. an even and fntsrestine FsmSe
u1til johns HQpkipb had landed the nfet
zeal AftSf thSt u eEetnlt Wa 20 LONGER
a-aaa ,QMalon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

.ssitsd for Wills In the ninth inning.
PafssSSfl 90 . oSSSO-o
0nioavo, 5; PittsburF. ii. Double ~plSy-SiaTie and
chsnee Sacrifice hitS-Lyndgren p Nealon %,
Q1bagdFren, Z: on winis, s. Struck out-By Lund.
EtSa. y ey WILia La umPirs-onay TIms-i
urgc1NRkfL. 8: sr. IoUn IN. L) ~
.~CtnctrgkII. May tine Reds punched singles
BIZ feqnA, Mitchell, Kruger and Mclean In the
nfktt Ginning Ater tEo. were ort aud these were
instfuIhent0 in scoring four ruhs. The only run
% pgtns was due 70 Kone's tumble. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

Brooklyn. o 0 O o O. o
New YORK. ,..."......3 , o 10
First base on errurs-New York. 3; Brooklyn. !.
Len on bAses-.Rew York, 0: Brooklyn, T. Fiut
base Oh belis-on WIltse, 1; on McIntire, 4. Struck
out-By Y1ltse. 5. Three base hits-Shannon, Bres.
nee hit--HtEEersld; stolen ba~ses-Boweman 90,
Corcoran. Passed bAn.fitzGerald, Hiis.of
Inning fcn Pastorious, : lin / : innlngs) on Moln,
lire, IL On o 2S innings, Umpires-Klem and
= IinslIe. Time-i hour and 10 minutes. Attendance
-l000G
.sie CHICAGO CN. L.. I; PTrrsBURo On. LILO.
n EHIcAo0, May A-Wlnis held Chicago 70 two
bits. both made by Holman, yet lost his game.
With two out In the fourth, Chance and Steinfeldt
tAfeye passed and Hofman's single tabled the only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

~ Milnea poIie-SnoW, $500
- Observation-Disclosures, 3 Milwaukee. 4
Al -Columhua, A. ST. Paul. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
Hsverfsrd Defeats wesIey van IN Tr.,. w..

HAyEhTohp CoLtEoE. Pa. May s.-Hsvsr.
ford defeated Wesleyan this afternoon Al tAs
annual track meet by the score Of 10 10 n.
me star Of the meet was Palmer. s'freahman
o. havsrIora. who won three hrsts. 100 and
ne the college record In the latter by fc1r.
hfths OF a second. doing u In 81 "A ssocrS.
Ssser, snothsr freshmsn, won the mile FSce
broke the college record IN the nota Vss,itISSS
SS inches clearing the bar ~ 10 feet Z inche.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

Theae AlpNAncet que subleci 70 ale railon lhrough
forty .nve minutes either way. -
The committee OF the New Rochelle Yacht
Club, having charge OF the power boat race
seven boats. They are the Irene, ElIidc.
Mhew. HopalonG, hrRo, Ted-O-Sap, and Sis,
Four OF these are new craft, built especially
years race,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

ssssls : LISrVil :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
EASTERN LEAGUE.
.Batted tor Roy In ,he ninth Inning'

NSs sSsrS :. "......::I, 9 ! . "a
firtt base on erTou-Iersey CITY. 6; Newark. 1.
Len on bnsesogersey CITY. q Newark, a. nrsi
out-By pfAnmilleL. 3 BY Roy. g. Three base bits
.Clement EnEiis. Two base hits-SgnteIl. stHnhGe.
stolen ~bAees-cement. Pfanmliler. Double playt
n0oesmsn Ynaasisted)i ooofnsn and sharp.
! hour and 10 minutes. AltendAHce-byOoo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
Lord Cadesan Retlre. From naa,nn

speeaal Cake nstpetd 10 fns ~,
ohpoS NAY LORD cadoeaH Vho ~
81 80 turf, has dNeIdbd u riSs ~ s1iN
ena ne hefses vii ~ ssid - NevnSFhsg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

~ &fuek out-By Bwine.sb By Beebe.j 2 FIRST
.base on bals-Oh Ewing. I: OF Beebe, q sAcnnce
hIts-oAnEsi Ewing. Hvge!ps. stolen. base-
IobeuHl Double ys-hc and Higgins.
H6lY fnnd Beokley. Hit by pitoher-By BeSbe, T..
In on bas6s-Gndnnsht q 81, Louis, 8 Finst
fftp9g Oh ~enorp-Cinctnna al. I. St Louis, q I'm
EplHa-carpepter and johnson. Tmt-i hour and
y111Ininutcs Attendsnce-7ytos
DILL NOV S~--- re- b.
% ~ m1''sOuthera League.
AZ Little Rock--Littie Rock. 4; Memphis. :,
tsAfEhrfyHPertINew RriesnSrh Shreveport, o.
4FtNtf NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., z Ntrnlg, o.
At Dlmin Eham-Aoutgouery. ], nlrnin cham, o.
~ 1ConnectIcut League.
An HHnts postponed; rain. =
-
iGaines Scheduled for To-day.
ve11ESAsJokAJ LHl0uA. /. -
piitsbhF IN Chicago; s. louis In CinonnGn
~ n AlfunfciE ENAouH.
TSNFsf 9sisssa D sasSv = y gu.
ytlssy Qsl q Eeeaiett bpgas IA honisesi :
Sumeh Nefase rs -HStte
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
Tri.stnfa LEAGUE

AZ Professionalism. .: Trenton, o.
AZ iOrt-NoTk, 4; Iohnstovn, 9.
e ~ Wilmington W~lliHmsport, 81 Wilmington, I,
Al Lancaster Lancaster. s. Altoona. 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

~ fAAVesion-rhSriessoS n SeytnhSkN a
~ columbla- ceiamhia. ;: Maoca, Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

Despite I'll ehArEef BY, qomnisALonsrt or
. most deatruotIvo 70 road llflaeaI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
'southcra IAaEue.
aames suhedaIed for To-da,

E& ,Csnnectieut League.
An Eannts postponed; rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

IN Hover Of A. A. A. Touring Board
Arrangea 60 Have COOKS Tour Mar
Precede Gliddenites and Engage Rooms
for Every One I'm the Caravan -Gosslp.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-24
WRITE US FREELY

and happy, whispering and smiling. The men and women were sad faced After the formal greeting, red-covered Socialist hymn books were distributed and the cnildren's 5 voices sent forth words telling how labor was mocked and how on it's back sat idlenc5s eLthroncd. "Chil- dren," said the superintendent, "do any of you remember last week s text?" "Yes,' said little girl. "No one can be truly happy who need lessly lives at the expense of oth- ers'' That's right" :aid the superintendent, and thereupon pro- ceeded to preach three-minute sermon. Then came another hymn, exhortations, preaching wisdom, bravery, kindness, justice, courtesy, and socialism. No definition of the
 last word was given. No speaker made any reference to religion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-24
SOCIALISTS SUNDAY
 SCHOOLS IN LONDON

London, May 24.-For some time past the London county council has granted on Sundays the use of it's 'chool buildings in various dis ricts to the Socialists, who hold what they call Socialists Sunday ichool service for children. Good afternoon, comrade.' This was the interchange of greetings between the Socialist superintendent and eighty little children in Sunday school held in the council school in the northeast road, Putnam. It was quaint scene Eight children with forty Socialistic parents inter- spersed among them sat in a class room. The children were fresh-faced
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-24

Song-"Little Birdie'-Room 1.
 Recitation-Wiley Chadick
 Recitation, "A Racket 'i-Linsay Gull pepper.
 Song, Little Indians''-A 1 class. : Concert recitation, The Cobbler'- B 1 class.
 Recitation, Tn War'-Edgar Vow ell.
 Recitation, Glover Leaf f'-Gracie Duff.
 Recitation, "A Funny Man'-Ralph Clark.
 Concert recitation, "The Little Cook" 1 class
 Recitation, "Yes and No'-Leafy Martin.
 Dialogue, "A Place for Everything -Bernice Roller and Anna Bell Pen nington.
 Recitation, Afraid in the Dark Harry Gibson.
 Concert recitation, Sorrow and Happiness"-B 2 class.
 Recitation, "Poliywog Move.
 Song, "The Fingers Had a Party Room 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-24

Impurities in the blood pro- duced by digestive disorders must be driven out before hot weather sets in, otherwise sickness will appear at time when a strong vigorous body is most needed. Prickly Ash Bitters will expel all impurities and put the system in perfect order.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-24
FIRST WARD
 SCHOOL CLOSES
Exercises There This Morning Were We'll Rendered and Attended by Many Parents, Friends and
 Admirers of the Pupils.

The closing exercises of the First Ward School took place this morning l at 10 o'clock at the school building on East Sixth avenue. Many parents, friends and admirers of the pupils crowded into the school building to witness the exercises and were VII entertained with songs, speeches and other programmed features.
 The program was carried out as fol- lows: Song, "Reaping'-Room 5. Recitation, "A Most Obliging Little Sister"-Vesta Powell.
 Recitation, Spending Money '-Bes- sic Leverett. ] Dialogue, "The House on the Hill' Georgia Barnett, May Gurley, Hal lie Fisher and Minnie Jones.
 Recitation, "Ain't He Cute ?''-Cayle vought
 Recitation, TWO Kinds of Flower Girls s'-Clara Greer, Mack Little and John Harper. Song, There's Magic in the Flag Room f.
 Recitation, Counting Eggss-Annie Short.
 Recitation, Aunt Jemimas Court ;, ship'-Ethel Chalfant.
 Recitation, Not Built That Way Ernest Smith.
 Song, Starlight Justice Wheeler, Carrie Humbert and Beulah Clark.
 Recitation, The Little School Marm'-Nettie Wilkey
 Song, Those Bells'-Rooms 3 and Recitation, "A Disconnected Butter cup'-Ayary Hunter.
 Recitation, "A Parody"-Herbert Robisch.
 Recitation, "A Yankee in Love l Mildred Brownrigg.
 Recitation, An Accident of Var Ruby Skinner.
 Recitation, I'm Losted'-Francis Johnson.
 Recitation, The Assessor Bryant, George Walton, Roy Cory, Beulah Clark and Dora White.
 Recitation, Cleanliness s"-Chas. Martin.
 Recitation, Her Papa" a"-sallie Clark.
 Recitation, Tn Need of Ser want" Robisch, Hiram Long, Leotta Ca,icott. Mllie Rue, Lottia Johnson, Kate Slaughter and Lamont Meadows.
 Tableau, "Woman's Rights Ruth Rue Hattie Martin, Curtis McClintic and Fred Culver.
 Song, Merry Sunshine ?.
 Opening address-Clinton Hastings,
 Recitation. "The Pert Chicken"-Es- ther McFaIls
 Recitation, The Discontented But tereup"-OIa Ferril.
 Song, "Old Maids-Sjx girls.
 Recitation, "A Kentucky Waterme.- on"-Efle Pearce.
 Recitation The Night Wind''- Gladys Roller.
 Recitation, @Roa and Charlie ie''-Two boys
 Recitation, Li.tla Gir.s'-Ida Bit ticks.
 Recitation, Very Yoans"-Roy Chestnut.
 Song, Rainy Day"-several girls.
 Recitation, The Good Chiid"-Vin- cent Vought
 Recitation, "A Brave Boy"-oscar Duff.
 Recitation, Flowers" - Several girls.
 Recitation. Apple Blossoms Lot tie Short
 Recitation. The Folly Of Listeners Grace Giiley. Recitation, "Goodbye"-Hazel Bak- CT.
 Song-Room 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-24
OUR STANDING OFFER.

Anyone sending Us names Of iu- ventors, will be paid 5 for each case we get from them. Just send the name, we do the rest. Look around you. and you vii. be surprised at the number of inventors wishing pat ents, in your neighborhood. D Swift &: Co, Washington, D c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-24

Doan's Regulets cure constipation without griping. nausea, nor any weakening effect. Ask your druggist for them. g cea-s OCT box
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-24

Telephone us your order when in need of iob printing. Both phones.
 ADAMS PRINTING co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-24
ADTES4RYYi1zirEGG;; 4Y 1rG;

As store grows a Importance, its ADVERTISING must But the advertising must gr0w-in veume in lb eralty, in qua!ity-FASTER THAN the STORE ITSELF GROWS.
 This true because tne store MIST KEEP PACE WITH THE ADYERTISING-or. within haiing distance of it. It does quite 'cath up' any of train Oyerake the en;ine And exactly engine pulls the train along the advertising "pus the aiong
 To pursue the comparisons: 1t requires bigger engine to pull thirt-car train than it does pull train and takes advertising to "pull" huaaec.asA store than it does tO pull ten.e,era one.
 The train will net make much progress that the engine is NOT R1NNING; but mill make just good progress those .s will ON THE DAYS WHEN THE ADVERTISING; Is NOT RUNNING,
 YOUR ADVERTISING !S "ADEVUATE" when 1t IS STRONG ENOUGH TO fCLI. THE STORE ALONG AFFEH IT; and when it is RUNNING eVery day that you desire to SEEK BUSINESS and to increase trade
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-24

ECK, THE PHOTOGRAPHER, WILL GO TO HIS MONTICELLO GALLERY THIS SUMMER AS USUAL: WILL CLOSE HIS GALLERY IN PINE BLUFF JUNE THE FIRST. IF YOU WISH ANY KIND OF PHOTO WORK MADE LIKE ECK MAKES IT, HAVE IT DONE NOW.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-09

gerald, John Marshall. ]. III. Cum
mings. C. F. Rhoades, G. w. Griffin,
w. w. Gault.
Invitations and Publicity-Gordon
sulser, Allan d. Cole, Thomas A.
Davis.
Program. d. Dye, s. P. Brown
ing, Gordon Sulser Allan D. Cole,
William fronts. Jr.
Reception-G. s. Wall, f. w Har-
rop, w. F. Hall. F. o. Barley, J. B.
Durrett, n. S. Calhoun, ]. Rees Kirk,
u. ~. Cummings, l.. Langefels, w.
H.. Howard, w. N. Stockton, L. F.
Everett. T. ]. Chenoweth, e. p
Browning, A. G. Sphar, John I. Win
ter.
This Will, be the l.sixtieth'a annual
conclave of the Grand Commandery
Maysville has three past grand COM
manders now living.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-09

II must be embarrassing for an
editorial writer to be compelled to
resort to the files Of rival paper to
secure the facts on which to base his
argument, especially when those facts
are contained in local news story.
Perhaps, it was some such thought
as this inspired the editor OF the
Democratic organ to pen: "Some
would-be newspaper men don't know
that the best papers keep their read
ers posted on all the events whether
according to their notions or not.
The same idea occurred to us when
We observed editorial comment in the
organ on the discharge of saloon
keeper in the police court and the
meeting of the non-partisan school
league, neither of which figured to
the extent of a line in its news col
umns.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-09

his own declaration that the trouble
| is over. Since Superintendent Lieb
has severed his relations with the sys-
TEN, we have right TO presume that
the writer anticipates no further diff
ficulty on account of superintendent
Lieb.
We can not understand the atti-
tude of a man. who says he knows
what has caused the dissentions in
the schools, but refuses to aid in
Graduating it. Is he afraid to tell?
Is he particeps criminis and dares
not turn states evidence? Or, does
he assume a false air of wisdom to
intimidate some one, in order that he
may accomplish his own private
ends? a
Such an one should prove useful
in movement dedicated TO secure a
remedy for evils existing in the school
system. if he is honest and sincere.
This is the meaning of non-parti-
san as applied to this school move
ment; the pledge nat to support the
cause of any political party, person
or scheme that in anyway may injure
the school SYSTEM interfere with
proper discipline or hamper the ad-
ministration. 1t means the selection
of Paducahs best citizens, men to
whom the acceptance of the position
would mean a sacrifice, and men who
could not be moved from the right by
cajolery or intimidation. AS to the
afiliation of the candidates with
any great national political party,
the league is not concerning itself.
This is not an attempt 10 divide the
spoEs between Democrats and Re-
publicans, but to prevent their being
any spoils.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-09

March Is Trying Month.
"Nor love, nor honor, wealth nor
power,
Can give the heart a cheerful hour,
When health is lost Be timely wise,
With health all taste of pleasure
files
Marcn is conceded by local ply
sicians to be the worst month in the
year in Paducah, in the point of the
extent of sickness. The quick changes
in the temperature, warm one day,
chilly, with penetrating winds the
next affect the physical condition
probably more than any season Of the
year.
The only safeguard therefore is to
get yourself in good condition. The
liver, the blood, the kidneys, the
skin should be in first class order or
you can not stand the trying month.
osteopatny, quickly naturally re-
store any disarrangement to any Of
these essentials of good health. The
torpid liver. the disordered kidneys,
the poor blood supply or circulation
readily yield to its health giving
methods
The treatment is simplicity itself.
sane, rational. without the use Of
harmful drugs. 1t cures by scientif-
ic manipulation to restore the normal
functions to each organ. 1t recog-
nizes, appreciates and uses proper
diet, air, water, exercise ard other
natural hygienic measures. too.
A trite saying is Seeing is beliey-
ing" so l shall be pleased to refer
you, II you are interested, to any mum
Der OF people you know yell who can
attest 10 the virtues of the treatment
in liver, stomach, bowels. rheumatic.
asthma, malaria, neuralgia and
nervous condition.
Call ME at 1407 or call at my ONCE.
SIG Broadway, at any time between
? and ~ a. m. OF 2 and s p. m. DR..
G. B. Froage.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-09
Grand Commandcry.

Maysvil,e, KY, March 9.-The
coming annual conclave of the Grand
Commandery of Kentucky, knights
Templars, which will be held here
May II and rs, promises to be an
elegant affair. Maysville Command
cry, No. 10, of which Grand Com
mander Thomas A. Keith is member
has already begun preparations fol
the event. Grand Commander Keith
has appointed Sir knight Lewis APP
person, of Mt. Sterling. grand mar
shall of the parade, while the follow
ing committees have been named tc
get things ready:
Executive Committee--Thos. A
Keith, Gordon Suiser, E. A. Robinson
j. d. Dye, R. B. Owens, S. p Brown
ling. p. G. Smoot, James W. Fitz
gerald, p. P. Parker.
Entertainment - Lewis Apperson
e. A. Robinson. ID. c. Franklin, R. ]
Bissett. w. H. Cox, H. e. Pogue, G
c. Keith, C. J. Collins.
Finances. p. Browning, J. w
Fitzgerald, j. d. Dye, R b. Owens
]. c. Everett p. p. Parker.
Music-P. G. smoot, II, B. Owens
c. e. Geisel, Clarence Mathews.
Transportation,-W w. Wikoff, c.
J. Collins, L. M. Mccarthy.
Hotels and Accommodations
B. Owens, John |. Winter, II. P. Chen,
oweth, j. G. Everett, Clarence
Mathews
Decorations-H p Chenoweth, c
]. Collins, William fronts, Jr., w. F
Hall. w. ~ Stockton, H. C. Sharp
J. H. Cummings.
Parade-Lewis Apperson, grand
marshal; p. p, Parker, ]. w. Fitz-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-09
POLITICS AND SCHOOL POLITICS

POLITICS AND SCHOOL POLITICS
1t is an honor to be affiliated with
such men as attended the Non-Parti-
san school League meeting and
signed their names to the roster, and
THE SUN cannot but commend the
discretion of other papers, which are
identified with the schemes that have
undermined the school system, in not
publishing the list of promoters of
the movement. "IN-timed and Ill
advised" says one i'll wisher, which
does not dare to say who are identi-
fed with the league. Such men as
these have not been engaged much
in il,-timed and ill-advised schemes;
neither are they likely to be drawn
away from the even tenor of their
pursuits to prosecute an Improbable
fight, unless there is some tangible
good to be accomplished. They are
not men who NEEDLE IN politics for
their own gain or the qualification
of their friends. They are in earnest
in this movement, for they are earnest
men and have always been in earnest.
They have not been misled into sign
ing the papers They are men who
have not gained the position they
hold commercially, in the church and
IN community life by signing docu-
ments. the import of which they do
not understand
These men have a purpose to per-
form. and 1t is the pleasure of THE
SUN to aid them while rancor RACES
at the rising of the sun, and pusillan-
Unity stands in the way at the going
down thereof.
Why should these men take up a
non-partisan fight at this time?
"Poities no longer permeates the
body of men IN whose hands rests
the destiny OF Paducah schools" says
the soft spoken advocate. whose full
limitations against the school admin
istration made possible the work Of
ruin and Reorganization. We had
expected just such argument as this
from that very source. Politics to
some people means Democrat on one
side and Republican on the other;
but to the men in Office, who are go
ing after the good things, II Is give
and take, and party names lose their
significance in the presence OF he
loot.
The men who have Joined the non
partisan movement want a ticket
elected next fall on a platform as
radically different from the one ad-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-09
) rapidly disappearing. There are

is rapidly disappearing. There are
many causes, ne says. the Southern
err travels more and uses the langu-
age Of commerce today. whereas
twenty years ago he used the langu-
age OF literature. But above all
looms si;o fact that the telephone is
used so nlrcn more generally and so
frequently. The use of the tele-
phone. little as the casual onlooker
may think of it Is conductive to bre-
witty of speech. 1t also is bringing
all normal voices to a sameness of
pitch and ENGRAVING a similarity in
enunciation. In fact, the telephone
is gradually changing the voices of
the nation.