davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-17
Find Plot to Destroy Town.

Webster City, Ia. oct. 17.-An at
tempt was made last night 70 blow up
the little town of Stratford. south of
this city. Five sticks of dynamite,
enough to have destroyed the town,
were found this morning under the
city water tank The long fuse had
ben lighted but had gone out. Blood
hounds tonight followed the track of
the fends to the Dcs Moines river,
where it was lost.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-17
Boiler Explosion.

Bolton. Tex. Oct. l7.-At O'Clock
this morning two men were killed by
an explosion OF three boilers In tho
Celton Cotton oil MIL The dead.
RAMIE DYE. white engineer.
ROBERT OWENS. negro fireman
Engineer Dye must have been I'm
the engine room whe nthe explosion
came, as he was enveloped IN q cloud
OF steam and Was covered with boil
ing water.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-17
"hMEPICiNS N EMILE"

L. n phrase unknown To us. Aud yet
consumption II driving thousands in-
60 exile In far-un California or some
other distant land. Before yen sub
NIT 10 being cNilcd. give Emulso-
Hypo thorough trial. n has cured
many NJ home among their loved
ones. Physicians endorse II. SiN hot
ties $500 from your druggist.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-17
f.75 NASHVILLE st.T5

And return. Account President Roose
vcits visit October 22d. y. C. a 81
l. VIZ son round trip tickets for oac
fare plus % cents Tickets on saic
October IL. and for 1:i5 a. m. tran
October 2c For further lnformat.oa
apply 10 r. S. Durham, agent. Nor
ton street ccDot or r. l.. Weilard.
cts passenger agent, $50 Broadway
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-17
GOVERNOR WARMER Is BEArEN
Administration Primary Measure i
Sidctrackcd at Lansing.

Lansing. Mich, Oct. 1.-THE adj
minlstratlon opponents today sue
ceeded In substituting for the Allen
primary bill a measure drawn by the
attorney general smoothing out the
provisions OF the present primary act,
but retaining the 40 per cent clause
relating 20 the nomination OF gov
ernor and lieutenant governor. The
bin was ordered printed. and VIII Doe
considered by the senate Thursday.
The anu-.obby bill was referred 10
the house to the committee on judi
ciary.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-17

Cleveland, o.. Oct. 1.-THE re-
port of the committee OF twenty-eight
10 which had been referred the ques-
tion of tri-church union. was made
to the triennial council Of the Con
gregational church in session here to-
night The committee Is unanimous
in its report favoring the proposed
amalgamation OF the Congregation
alists, Methodist Protestants and
United Brethren.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-17

St Louis. Oct. Miss Helen
Gould today formally opened the new
railroad branch OF the Young Men 5
Christian association, to which she
gave S230,O0O. Several receptions
will be given In her honor.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-17
Mrs. Chadwick Made Wills.

Cleveland, o., Oct. 17.-Lawyers
for the late Cassie Chadwick today
made public a will made in 1902, in
which she disposes of over 81 ,000, 900
to relatives. servants. educational and
charitable institutions. This will is
superseded by one she made in the
penitentiary two years ago. Mrs
Chadwick left no property 50 far as
known.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-17
rETTIBoNE TRIAL OCTOBER ~.
Defendant VIII he Able 10 Face Or
deal at That Time.

Boise. Idaho. Oct. 1.-THE trial
of George A. Pottibone. charged with
completely In the assassination Of
former Gov. Steunenburg. was post
poned today until October 2S.
Judge Wood said he was certain
the defendants physical condition
would permit OF his trial on the 23d.
but the defense requested few days
longer delay, and the 2Sth was agreed
upon
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-17

Findlay. o.. Oct 17.-Don Clark,
) years old, this morning placed Il
large glass globe over the family cat
and then sat down upon the globe,
which broke. Pieces Of glass cut an
artery and It is feared he will die.
The cat was uninjured.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-17
QUESTION AND ITS ANswEF

A QUESTION AND ITS ANSWER.
II is not often that the Daily Side
stepper on. Fourth street gets into a
corner, where a straight-arm blow
wifi catch II on the nose. All through
the present campaign IL has been in
sipuating. and blufing and clustering
and ducking and evading, but Sun
dav n came out with a scare head
over an Interview with a politician,
Who. Il said, "frequents negro dives y
and who told of colored voters APP
proaching james p. Smith with
threats that unless he promised them
appointments in writing, he would
1ose the colored vote. The state
ment was a lie and The Sun drove a
NAH straight through it.
But that direct manner of dealing
~tfb its dive haunting political
<rtond did not daunt the organ. The
sun said: "No colored voter has APP
nroached James p. Smith with de-
[uand for official recognition for him.
&plf or anyone else In return for the
Ne of the race"
rhe organ comes back with this
y Mon:
kThe afternoon Republican
m does say that James =.
a has not been approached
hy colored voter with the
I'd that official recognition
n-ded him. All. but sup
is approached and he
Aanagers will be, what
q answer? VIII the
0ffiorgan kindly advise
1t is In a position
air question. Here Is a
ANY such demand
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-17

Lexington, KY, Oct. HI. X.
Devereaux today broke the worlds
record for saddle for stations with
Kruger. going the mile in 2:12 fiat.
The time by quarters, was :35, 1:17,
1879, 2:12.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-17

The city Republican Campaign
committee will pay S25 for any evil
dence leading to the prosecution and
conviction Of any one guilty Of buy
ng or disposing Of registration GER
tificates.
F. c. HOOVER. Secretary.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-17
YOU ENERCIsE YOUR OWN MIND
WHEN YOU ASH ron AZ AID
NEETISEu ARTICLE

Therefore, insist on getting what you
ash FOR when making u purchase. The
dealer who substitutes relies on his
ability to make you change your mind
lie will give you what you ask for II
You refuse substitute.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-17

vienna, Oct. 17.-Emperor Francis
Joseph is suffering today from recur-
rent fever. Physicians confess his
symptoms are unfavorable and hold
out little hope for his recovery.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-17
GALLIGAN Los TIN NINTH.
rlucky Italian Outfought by Packcy
Mcfarland.

Indianapolis. Ind. Oct. 17.-Packey
Mcfarland knocked ont Joe Galligan
in the ninth round OF their fight here
last night He Outfought his heavier
opponent all the way.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-17

taking an interest in the campaign
and demonstrating their intention of
voting. Il is also pleasing to see how
the registration reflects the growth
of Paducah in four years.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-17

The Louisville Times says Tyler
is making wonderful gains and will
win by 5000" If we knew how
much the Times considers wonder
full" we would know how much
Tvler has to gain to win by 5000.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-17

Mrs. Carrie Maxwell. OF Ardmore
=. r. Is ln The city visiting her moth.
or. Mrs Mary D. Harris, OF south
Fifth street
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-17
CIRCULATION STATEMENT
Septenber-i007.

Total ............. 81, ofo
Average for September, 1907. 1902
Average for September. 1906. 1888
Personally appeared before me, this
October /, 1907, r. d. MacMillen'
business manager of The Sun, who
afiirms that the above statement OF
the circulation of The Sun for the
month OF September, 1907, is true to
the best of his knowledge and belief
PETER PURYEAR, Notary Public.
i My commission expires January %,
1gOs.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-17

There Will bo 90 meeting Of the
retail grocers tonight. Next meeting
viii be held Thursday. October "a.
o. S. WALSTON. Pres
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-17

Christian Science Doctor-Oh. non
sense. Your mind is perfectly clear
you merely think you have lost it.
Patient--That sounds good-but
how can think II Think | have lost
my mind7--Brooklyn Eagle,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-17
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS e. Will
son, OF Louisville.
For Lieutenant Governor-W- II.
Cox, of Mason county.
For Attorney General-James
Breathitt, of Christian county.
For Auditor-Frank P. James, of
Mercer county.
For Treasurer-Capt. Edwin Far
ley, Of McCracken county.
For Secretary of State-Dr. Ben
L. Bruner, OF Hart county.
For Superintendent of Public In
struction-J S. Crabbo, OF Boyd
county.
4 For Commissioner of Agriculture
IN. c. Rankin, of Henry county.
A CLERK of Court of Appeals
per eAdams, of Pulaski county.
prof, Legislature-George o. Nc
mott
som lanes p. Smith
ysAttorney 80. Arthur Y. Martin
City Treasurer go. John ]. Dorian
City Clerk ...... George Lehnhard
CITY Jailer .... George Andrecht
City Tax Assessor Harlan Griffith
Aidermen-T c. Leech Harry r.
Hank, G. NJ Oehlschlaeger, Jr, G
H. Chamblin, W. T. Miller
Councilmen-Firs ward. C. c. Du-
vail: Second ward, A. f. Young;
Third ward, c. l.. Van Meter;
Fourth ward, +. S. Johnston;
Fifth ward, Frank Mayer, T. E.
Ford; Sixth ward, w. L. Bower.
BchooI Trustees-First ward, W. NJ
Karnes; Second ward, W. J. Hills;
Third ward, II. S. Wells and
J. II. Garrison; Fourth ward,
3 DR.. c. G. warner and C. G. Kelly;
Fifth ward, I. o. Walker; Sixth
ward. J. c. Farley and Ed Morris.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-17

would be met with instant and posi-
tive refusal even to consider II.
You are answered.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-17

as there really such a thing as
Roosevelt luck?"
'Is there? Who got the blame for
those cocktails?"-The Funny Bone
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-17
You poNr HAVE TO WAIT

Every dose makes you feelbet,er. LsE-Fos
keeps your whole ,nsides right sold on the
money back plar rv.rywnere Price 10 cents.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-17
Daily Thought.

Good manners are made up OF
petty sacrifices.-Emerson
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-05
The Lanuuid Girl,

She's languid either by temperament
or by design. If it is the former there's
some excuse for her; if the latter,
none. And it is generally the latter.
She's invariably pretty, be it noted, for
it would be risky for a plain girl to
assume such airs.
The languid girl maintains an atti-
tude of studied indifference upon all
occasions. Everything is such bore. "
She moves dreamily from place to
place, she answers most questions in
monosyllables, she reclines frequently,
and her poses are carefully considered.
Men she makes into slaves. They must
play the undignified roles of beasts of
burden and carry on all the CONVEX
sation as well. Do they submit? Yes,
providing that she's sufficiently pref
ty, but even then they are apt TO get
a little tired. That is where the other
girls get a chance-a sort Of compen-
satiOn Of nature. The languid girl is
dying out as a type. By a curious
irony the times that created her have
to a certain extent made her impossi-
BILE. These are strenuous days, and to
men the hours are precious.
They cannot afford, if they want to
make money, to waste time laVishly,
and the languid girl is a terrible
"waster" in this respect. She expects
nay, demands-unremittin atten-
ton from her admirers. There is to he
no rapid lovemaking to her. The
languid girls languor is, dispassion-
ately judged, an uncomfortable trait.
1t may be graceful, and it is perhaps
picturesque, but it does not, somehow,
answer in this terribly matter of fact
old world.
Brightness, companionship and SYM
pathy are the great keynotes of earth
ly happiness, and beyond all price is
woman's sympathy.
Not so much sentimental sympathy,
if the term may be used, but the in
telligent, brave sympathy that upholds
a man in stress and trial and tinges
dark clouds with unspeakable sweet
ness. A woman's power in life is Won
derful. almost supernatural. The Ian
guild girl fails to realize her own pos
sibilities. Languor, it must be remem-
bered Also may frequently be the cloak
of a small mind.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-05
GOOD NATURE.
1t Is Very Valuable Asset in This
Vale of Tears.

Good nature is one of the best as
sets a woman can have. A good ma
tured woman is always welcome, even
when she is rather slow witted, and a
woman of the opposite class is to be
dreaded and Stunned, because what
ever brightness she possesses is of the
personal and cutting kind. Many a
woman brilliant and entertaining is
feared quite as much as she is admired
because ever her closest friends are
not safe from her wit and satire.
Many a social engagement is broken
on account of such women. Good ma
ture, like other desirable attributes,
can be cultivated. One can be edu-
Gated to accept little annoyances with
complacency.
The victory over one disagreeable
thing gives strength to meet the next
two and when the philosophy that
teaches one to remedy Ills when a rem
edy is possible and accept the incura-
BILE ones with fortitude and good ma
ture is learned life is comparatively
smooth.
Do you sometimes wonder at the I'M
necessary annoyance human beings
court? The woman who has been car
ried beyond her destination by the
carelessness of a car conductor gains
nothing by rebuking him. He may not
be rude enough to answer her. but he
ard the other passengers will find Wis
ible amusement in her wrath, and she
loses in dignity and self-respect.
Fault finding does no good, and the
best disciplinarians never indulge in
it. They find the best remedy for mis-
takes others make for them and say
as little as possible on the matter.
The parents who say the least are
the most respected. Men are given to
few words, so fathers are regarded
with respect and awe by the average
child.
Good nature that can be depended
upon at every turn is hardly a desir-
able attitude, but it is not sufficiently
common to be a matter of great solicit
tude. Few Of US are tolerant of the
acts and speech of others, as tolerant
as we should be. When we have the
ability to put ourselves in the place of
those who annoy us we can call up
supply of good nature that will tide
over any feeling of annoyance and
allow US to dismiss the matter as
trivial
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-05
Mr.. KnoWitaII,

There once was a boy who knew ev-
erything
That ever was known by man
COR at least he did if you believed his
world;
He was made on the knowitall plan.
If anyone asked a question
Or wondered if thus were so,
He'd tell you at once your thought
was wrong,
That he was the one to know.
He knew how to run an engine,
A house or an automobile;
He gave his father and mother advice
At every single meal.
He told his sisters and cousins and
aunts,
His uncles and teachers, too,
The very best way to do their tasks
He'd tell either me or you!
He contradicted his mother;
Said apples were healthier green;
So proceeded to eat a qaurt or two
With confidence quite serene.
His father summoned the doctor;
His mother nursed him through,
And now the boy works all day long
To pay for what he knew.
Washington Star.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-05
AMERICAS NEW WOMAN.
The Type as She Is Seen by
James Huneker.

Whether it is the climate or the ira
dition Of independence, which ruins in
forty-eight hours after landing. the
best servants in the world, or the men
tai training in our schools, certainly
the American woman does not think in
the same way as the women Of other
races. She reads the newspapers more
frequently. Mr. James questions her
pronunciation, but he continues to dis
cuss every problem of creation with un-
failing volubility
As to her outward appearance, writes
James Huneker in Everybody's Maya
zine, we believe that she will approx
innate more to the Slavic and the Ital-
ian In fifty years than to Anglo-Saxon
or Celt. But there is the solid foun-
cation support Of Teutonic and Dutch
health, sanity, common sense. thrift.
More marvellous still is the racial con-
tine Semitic. In no country
xSave Hebrew physical peculiarities been
so profoundly modified as in America.
A quarter Of a cetnury ago or half a
century the German Hebrews were in
the majority Of emigrants Today it is
the Russian-Polish. Haggard, persecut-
ed, exploited even now on the east
side, nevertheless they struggle toward
the light. They educate their children.
They develop their artistic gifts Who
knows? They may be the artistic leay-
en- in the huge loaf Of prosperous Amer
imam philistianism. The children Of the
men who reached our shores poor and
ambitious few decades ago may be
seen at the Saturday theater matinees,
at piano recitals, Wagner operas and
picture galleries. They are dressed like
Parisiennes but their eyes and coloring
are Of the east. Their children will not
be puritanic America viii profit has
profted by this exotic strain: or has
been benefited. In this conglomerate
we recognize Italian, Semitic, CeIt,
Slavic, little English or French, much
Scandinavian. Where is the American
type? Ask a century hence. The orig
inal Yankee man and woman, the de-
scendants of those who fought in the
Revolution, viii soon be as extinct as
the dodO. Even the directory is losing
its familiar American names
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-05
Uofndn'S I)orId
Conducted by Helene valeau.
Don't Worry.


Has the day been dark and the sky
been gray?
Never you mind, my lad,
Whistle bit a CHEEKY way;
Don't take the time to be sad.
Oh, Worry's a spectre of visage grim,
First imp on the fiendish list,
But smile in his face when you look
on him,
He fades like the morning mist.
Did the dream that you dreamed go
somewhat wrong?
Never you mind, my dear.
Out Of the shadow will float a song,
If only your soul will hear.
Aye. Worry's a phantom, and Worry's
a ghoul.
And Worry's a goblin of night.
lie flees from a smile, but he comes at
a scowl,
And a sigh is his cruel delight.
would fain hold your head on my
comforting breast
Till a smile glimmers out through the
tears.
But the battle of each is for each, and
the rest
Know little that gladdens or cheers.
So Wen both do our best, whatever it
be,
And Wen smile through the pitiful
rain
Till the phantom of Worry forever
shall flee
And we know that cen sorrow is
gain.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-05
Abuse of Ammonia.

Many women find washing the hair
such a nuisance that they put ammo
mia in the water to make it dry quick
ly. The violet ammonia prepared SO
pleasantly for toilet use is very good
in moderate amounts, but the lavish
way it is sprinkled in bath water for
the hands, the face, the hair and so on
does more harm than good.
Too much of it dries or parches the
skin and sometimes irritates it great
ly. 1t is especially destructive to hair
follicles. Weak solutions of it are
sometimes used to destroy superf1uous
hair. 1t is even unwise to use it as a
cleanser for toilet brushes. Never I'M
der any circumstances should it touch
the hair of the head. A good way to
hasten the drying of the hair, if haste
there must be, is to twist the strands
tightly in hot towels and to briskly
rub the whole head in towels that are
kept continually hot. A warm dry
room also helps.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-05
Couldn't Fool Her.

There are still a few honest men left
In the world" said Mr. J. J. Hill, the
hnancier. at a banquet. 1T is well to
be cautious, but we should not suspect
everybody. If we are too suspicious we
make ourselves absurd.
L worked IN st. Paul in my youth
and they still tell there about an old
farmer and his wife who started for st.
Paul on a visit
Before the couple set off they were
cautioned frequently by their friends
to beware Of the st. Paul sharpers.
They replied that they would keep their
eyes open. And they started on their
journey with a nervous determination
TO look out for sharpers and confidence
men.
We'll, on the way, the old farmer got
off at a junction to buy some lunch,
and the train went off without him. 1t
was terrible mishap. The last he saw
Of his wife she was craning out Of the
car window shouting something re-
proachful at him which he couldn't
hear on account of the noise of the
train.
1t happened that an express train
came along a few minutes later. The
old farmer boarded the express and
beat his wife to st. Paul by nearly an
hour
He was waiting for her st the sta
ton when she arrived. He ran up to
her and seized the valise.
Well Jane, he said, I'm glad to
see you again. / thought we were sep
arated for good
But the old lady jerked the valise
from him Indignantly.
No, We don't, Mr.. Sharper she
cried. I left my husband at the juno
ton. Don't be comm any of yer con-
fdence tricks on me, or I'll call a pO-
liceman.' Minneapolis Journal.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-05

best recipe is to hunt up all the young
people you know and enter into their
joys and pursuits and endeavor to
make them happy, to play their games
and sing their songs. TO know what
they are talking about. Turn about is
fair play, and what you gave to their
youth their youth must repay to your
declining years. AS you reap, so you
viii sow, and it's wonderful how these
young people like to have an older per-
son enter into their little games and
sympathize with their small woes,
which seem very real to their limited
experience. Make them love you, trust
you; trust them and love them. Why
there is so much you can do for them,
and the person never yet tried to help
another but he derived more help than
he gave from the effort. So if you feel
really selfishly inclined think of this,
for believe it, before you have gone
far you will have forgotten in absorb
ing interest of the game you are play
ing to think of yourself at all, and
then you will begin to be truly happy.
Walk with them. talk with them, make
them tell stories encourage them to
talk to you. You will be surprised to
learn that you soon will feel Just as
young as you used to be-"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-05
oId.FashIoned Remedies for Colds.

In spite of patent pills and powders,
warranted to break up a cold in less
than twenty-four hours, the old-fash-
Toned remedies are by no means a back
number, and it is rather a comfort to
resort to one Of them when ones faith
in patent medicines beings to weaken.
For breaking up a cold there is moth
ing better than hot lemonade taken up
on retiring. This is made by putting
the juice of two lemons in a pint of
hot water. Boil one minute. Sweeten
to taste and dring as hot as possible.
Old-fashiened onion syrup, which is
especially good for hoarseness and sore
throat, is made of minced onions, a ia
blespoonful of cider vinegar and half a
cupful of boiling molasses.
The fumes of burnt camphor will in
stantly relieve cold in the head. Put
a piece of camphor the size of an egg
in an old saucer. Set it on the fire,
and, after burning for few moments.
blow out the blame and inhale the
fumes.
To make boneset tea take one table
spoonful of boneset and put in a pint
of hot water, letting it dry for fifteen
minutes. Sweeten with molasses. When
cold take two tablespoonful every half
hour. This old-fashioned herb may be
obtained at any drug store.