davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-07
prises will receive liberal donations
from Mrs. Leathe's wealth.
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

In pursuance OF judgment OF Nc
Cracker circuit court, rendered at ITS
April term, 1907, in the action of
City of Paducah, plaintiff, against c..
w. Warren, defendant, will. on
Monday, June 10th, (about the hour
|of 10 O'Clock a. M. 1907, (being
county court day. at the court house
door in Paducah, Kentucky, sell to
the highest bidder. on credit of six
months, the following described prop
lerty, viz:
Lots IL and IL. block IA, West
End Addition, in the City OF Padu-
lcah. Kentucky. Said lots front the
south side of Broadway so feet each,
and run back towards Court street a
uniform width to 16O 9-l2 feet to a
20 foot alley, to satisfy said judg-
|ment, interest and cost.
The purchaser will be required to
give bond with approved security.
bearing interest at per cent from
day OF sale, having force of replevin
bond, on which execution may issue
when due.
This 9th day OF June. 1907.
JAMES CAMPBELL. JR.,
Attorney.
CECIL REED.
Master Commissioner.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-07
WIN J. GiIbert,s success.

Will J. Gilbert, the enterprising
druggist, rather than await the ordi-
mary methods of introduction, urged
the DR.. Howard Co. to secure a quick
sale for their specific for the cure of
constipation and dyspepsia by Offer
ing the regular Soc bottle at half
lprice.
The wonderful success of this plan
was a great surprise even to VIII ].
lGilbert, and today there are scores
OF people here in Paducah who are
using and praising this remarkable
remedy
In addition to selling a soc. bottle
of DR.. Howard's specific for 25c.
VIII j. Gilbert has SO much faith in
the remedy that he will refund the
money to anyone whom it does not
Icure.
When your head aches, your stom-
ach does not digest food easily and
naturally, when there is constipation.
specks before the eyes. tired feeling,
giddiness, bad taste in the mouth,
coated tongue, heartburn, sour
stomach, roaring or ringing in the
ears. melancholy and liver troubles,
! Or. Howard's specific will cure you.
If it does not, It will not cost you a
cent.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-07
KNOX WILL RUN
ANNOUNCES HIS PLEASURE AT
STATES SUPPORT.
Is the First Avowed Candidate for
Republican Nomination for
Presidency.

New York, June 7--Unlted States
Senator Philander C. Knox, of Penn
sylvania, last night announced his
Willingness to become a candidate
for the presidency in 1908 should the
Republican party see fit to nominate
him. Knox's position was made
known in expressing his appreciation
of the action of the Republican state
convention at Harrisburg, Pa, which
endorsed him as a candidate for that
office.
Knox after expressing his appre-
citation of the conventions action,
said:
Appreciates the Honor.
Il note the conventions reference
to the fact that as attorney general
and senator | was privileged to aid
In the formulation and carrying into
legislation and judicial decision those
just policies for the protection OF
the people which have so greatly en-
deared President Roosevelt to the
people. l value the action of the
convention approving such public
service as have been enabled to
render in the past with satisfaction
not exceeded by my gratitude for the
unsolicited pledge OF support for
higher honors and graver duties for
the future. / have too profound a
sense of the dignity of chief magis-
trate and too intimate knowledge of
its labors and responsibilities to have
sought this endorsement. II, how
ever, the wishes of the Pennsylvania
Republicans and the reasons they as
sign for their action should COM
mend themselves on the national Re
publican convention / would accept
its action with full appreciation of
Its import"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-07

Grove cemetery and prevent water
from running over private property,
was ordered dug.
A petition to grade Harris street
from Seventh to Eighth street. was
preferred to the committee to draft
an ordinance authorizing the i'm
provement.
An alley between Bachman and
Husbands. Ninth and Tenth streets.
was reported impossible. Referred
for investigation.
The board ordered lot No. 4. block
No. 10, on jackson street. extended
to where it would intersect Guthrie
avenue. bought from c. X. Wheeler
for $500.
City Engineer Washington was di-
rected to see that houses on South
Tenth street west of Husbands street
are removed from the right of way,
that the city may proceed with street
improvements.
A petition asking for the extension
from the No. sewer main on Jeffer-
son street from Thirteenth street to
Sixteenth street. was received and
filed.
Recommendations to change origi-
nal plans to better the grade of side
walks on First street from Kentucky
avenue to Broadway, on the west
side. were adopted.
A long list of alleys in bad repair
was presented and referred to the
joint street committee.
The report of Ccief of Police James
Collins was filed.
Licenses.
Applications from James t. Quar-
les for a saloon license on the east
side of the Illinois Central passenger
depot, was referred back.
Application from James Hickman.
S25 South Third street, for saloon
license Granted.
The liqnor license of A. G. Adkins
was transferred from S25 South
Third street to 7O2 Tennessee street.
A petition against granting any
one saloon license at 141S Bridge
street, was filed.
The board refunded James p.
Smith $500 for a lot in Oak Grove
cemetery, taking back the lot which
proved too small. Mr.. Smith had
bought six other lots instead.
Several deeds and transfers of
lots in Oak Grove cemetery were rat
flied.
A report of Milk and Meat fnspec-
tor Ed Farley, for May, was received
and filed.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-07
SURE TEST FOR CONSUMPTION.
Paris Professor Discovers Method of
Revealing Presence of Disease.

Paris Professor Discovers Method Of
Revealing Presence of Disease.
Paris, June Professor Roux.
of the Pasteur Institute, today made
public a process for definitely ascer-
tanning the presence of tuberculosis
in men and animals. Professor
Vale has made successful tests of
the process on animals at Abort.
This process consists in making a
small superficial incision in the skin,
rubbing it with cloth impregnated
with drops of the Koch tuberculosis
taken from tuberculosis cultures. If
the patient does not have tuberculosis
the incision will cicatrize of itself
without doing any harm If the pa
tient has tuberculosis, although 9TH
er symptoms do not appear, the in
cision will be soon covered with a
little knob, which will turn into a
pustule analogous. to that of vaccin-
alton.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-07
&ust to SkOlD Vcn

What is being done by a Paducah
Hosiery Mill, we offer
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-07

She (gushingly) Don't you love
all the fresh. green young thingsg
He (judiciously) Yes. If they amt
human.-Baltimor American.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-07
.&ndyAal 60
~ h.-sss .-A~s-~T
Saturday Night
Special
Ore Nom Sale---7:3O
to $50
Hnotker' 3ensa-
fonaI unknown
SATURDAY night we
are going to have our

dIC gong 10 nave our
regular advertising special
sale with another sensa-
tlonal unknown to make it
more attractive. Now for
the last two Saturday nights
for this unknown special we
have sold $3.50 Silk or Isle
Gloves for 75c; they were
something you wanted,
weren't they? Now this
Saturday night, under this
unknown item, we are going
to have something else that
you want. Come down early
for this sale. only lasts one
hour and you don't want to
be left out on account of not
getting here early enough
to be at the front and get
waited on. We give below
the known attractive bar
gains for this hour:
IS doz good quality Nainsook En-
Dress Shields, pair --JG
20 gross IA and l6 line Fish Eye In
Water Pearl Buttons, per doz----- JU
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-07

st. Louis. June THE st. Louis
Society for the Prevention and Relief
of Consumption will receive $780,
600, It is reported. from Mrs. Grace
A. Leathe, the wealthiest unmarried
woman In Missouri since she came
into possession of tbs estate of her
late octogenarian husband. Samuel
III. Leathe. Other charitable enter
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-07

Practical religion IL the kind that
helps you TO live. and not only to
die.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-07

The messiah" bird of India exceis
all others in its initiative powers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-15

You're going it too hard. Edith" he
remarked. You need a rest and a
change Of air; SO do l. though perhaps
! don't look it. Suppose we go down
TO Edgemere for a week or two
Would you like to go?" she asked
eagerly. Thank you. dear. do feel
Then I'll wire at once to Thomas to
get the house ready. Shall we say next
Saturday."
That will do nicely"
II suppose we'd better have Jack 20
down to look after Grace?"
b all means-and you'd better have
a friend or two-I don't want you to
get bored"
"Oh. I shan't get bored-besides AN
run INTO town occasionally. But per
haps will invite two or three of the
Fellows down for a few days. I'll think
about t." and he hurried away to set
the preparations astir.
II was not till the evening before
their departure that he referred to the
matter again.
Jacks coming with U.s." he said,
an by the way. Edith, I've asked Ire
maine. to come doWn tomorrow and
stay the week. I want to perfect our
plans for h railroad project; and,
besides, he's about the most fascinat-
ing Fellow I ever met"
Yes" she agreed. with a strained
little laugh. he's very fascinating"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-15
HOW THE RICHEST AND THE
STWGLEST OF WOMEN DID
HER 1907 FALL SHOPPING

Mrs. iletty Green. Americas richest
woman f%nancier, has lone her all
shopping this year in Boston.
Not hat Boston was aware of the
honor thrust upon its stores, for Mrs.
Hetty Green's shopping list would
hardly cause amy s~torekeeper to feel
elated over her presence at his coun-
tiers. In fact. there are several sales
Nome in Boston who will be surprised
To learn that The stability gowned
woman whose evident disappointment
that she could 81 afford To purchase
Que or two bargain counter delights
WAS none ether than the petticoated
financier.
For instance, there was thu girl at "A
certain bargain sale of near-jewelry.
Her misunderstanding customer, gownea
in rusty black, did so admire Il certain
brooch. priced at so cents. She had
picked UP one after the other. holding
them at varying arms'-lengths. and fin
ally found II that she simply could
not lay down again. She looked at it
With head first at one angle and then
at another, and the salesgirl MUIR
INJURED:
1T mas a real substantial catch and
the design is new and odd. AT the reg
ular counter they sell for IS cents. They
are specials today"
.Seventy-tiVe cents,"
YOU could see horror in Hetty Green's
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-15
CHAPTER III.
A CROSSING OF SWORDS.

When Drysdale opened his window
next morning. he found the sun shin
ing from a sky unclouded and the air
warm with the promise Of spring. II
called him in a way not to be resisted
and he stepped out on the little bal
cony which ran beneath the window.
then he caught the odor of a cigaret
and turned to see Tremaine smiling at
him.
Good morning!" cried Tremaine.
"a beautiful morning. isn't it?" Won't
you Join me?"
1T was impossible to refuse him.
but Drysdale had no thought Of re-
fusal-he rather welcomed the oppor-
tunity to cross swords with his rival
to test his skill. to find out in how
far that air OF triumph was justified
by the strength behind 1t. Sc he took
turned the greeting. and sat down on
the sill of his window.
But how grey the sea is." continued
Tremaine. 1t Is 10 so in the tropics
1t 70 blue-oh. such a blue!"
You seem to be an early riser" OBJ
served Drysdale. who had thought to
find himself h first. astir.
1T IL a habit one learns at st. Pierre.
The dawn is. there. tho only pleasant
portion OF the day-one rises t. burr
incense to It,"
You have lived long at st. Pierce"
Nearly four years."
And before that?"
Drysdale felt the badness of the
question. n knew that he was not
proceeding as deftly as he should, that
he was fencing clumsily: but opposed
to h was a burning desire to know
more about this man. to probe into his
past. Not by the culver OF a lash did
Tremnine indicate h a he found the
question either strange or unwelcome.
"Ah, ] have been q wanderer." he an
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-15
A MARRYING INCOME.
From the Delineator.

HIOW Tie Del!1catOr,
The average girl who marries q young
man whose income Is less than s.. 2OO
a ear discovers her mistake long he
core the year has passed and the lag
cling income has fully manifested itself.
One hundred dollars a month and a
sum in the bank or Its equivalent in a
life insurance policy is merely a fair
start. If the young man have not this
assured income. and IL he have not the
emergency fund III the bank. or If he
be too %improvident to arrange by a
life insurance for her well-being in the
event of his death, the girl should re-
fuse to marry him. and wait for the
true prince of her matrimonial dreams
to ride up with a bank book or a life
insurance policy in his pocket.
The young man who marries should
have Il reasonable assurance that his
income will more han cover his and his
wife's needs. and hose Of the children.
For, as the philosopher said. "of all
the winds that blow upon conjugal
love, the demand for money is the
coolest" And the man who. except
through illness or overwhelming ca
lamity, fails to support his family com
fortably. is openly or In secret, despised
by his wife.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-15

I shook her head in dlsapproval OF tho
prices marked above the jewelry. Now
she regarded with even colder disap-
prevail a particularly brilliant display
OF new millinery. Now al,nost en-
tered d store after admiring o,n side
and marked CHEAP at 30 cents" At
; the threshold. however, she faltered,
turned and resumed her walk.
Ate a 25-cent Lunch.
AT ono of the department stores she
hesituted and was lost. The restau-
rant sign had caught her eye. She made
| suaight for the elevator and a few min
utes later was enjoying a 25-cent lunch
| con of IL toast, pie and tea. with
| stenoglnrhers. clerks and tired shop
pers all around her. The waitress did
not expect a tip from SO stability
gowned "A woman and so was not dis
appointed at receiving none.
OF course. as Hetty Green had no
NOR, shopping to do, she might havs
room. Just beyond the department store
Il popular comedian smiled down upon
her from Il pillbo2 I'd in front of a the
alter. and iii big type the poster tod
her of the pleasures afforded by the
%reigning musical comedy success. Het-
%grinning face on the poster. and twice
after she had passed turned around to
scowl at it
Her fall shopping concluded and her
attorney duly consulted. Mrs. Green
was ready TO shake the dust OF Boston
from her fee. But she had TO reckon
with the hotel clerk. There was "a bill
TO be paid. The hotel clerk smiled
pleasantly us he passed it through his
little window. Hetty Green did not
smile in return. The bill did not suit
her. The clerk explained. and for a few
minutes their fingers Travelled back and
forth over the statement as if they
were drawing plans for a million-dol
lar residence. Finally she carried ii IT,
her room. Later she paid it. Then she
went away to the railway station.
walking. if you please, and carrying
her handbag and her satchel.
The rugs? No one knew where they
went. Certainly not i'm her satche! t.
Hoboken. Perhaps to the Newport
home OF Miss Anna l.. Leary, long thS
mentor and friend of Mrs. Greer,
daughter Sylvia.
And the kinon and the 75-cen,
brooch reduced to SO cents?
oh. they are decking the wife OF soma
Woodworking, saiaried man in Boston,
for fletty GREEN'S fall shopping CON.
sisted of three small but very good
JJlps'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-15
ON CLEAN GROCERIES

From the oma Home Companion
"Ihe 1nuck-rakcr of the grocery store
the novelist who will tell the hungry pub
lie the horrors of the open box-has no,
| arrived.
SO far We have heard only OF corpor.
ate plumber. What we need is a urlble
genius who will stoop to small things. who
VIII show us that in the ill-kept grocery
store are the breeding places OF thosa
germs of the air that are more deadly
than the beasts of the jungle.
" Our Own Page cannot do Justice to
ar expose of the uncleanly grocers-the
germ trust we might call them. Their.
are a few things. however. that every
woman who reads these words can do 60
make conditions radically better.
Don't buy out of the open box or the
half-filled barrel.
"Rcfuse to accept without thorough in
Nestigation any goods of brands that are
unknown to you.
Always give preference to goods that
are In the original packagc-these. i'm al
most every case. have been prepared and
packed under thorough inspection.
Where there are two grocers In your
neighborhood or town, patronize the man
that keeps the cleanest store and give.
you the goods you know about and want.
From time to time [ shall have more
to say about why these courses Of action
are the wise ones. why they must Incv-
ltably produce the same salutary effect on
this vital everyday business, as we have
seen the result from the more Spectacular
crusades of men like President Roosevelt
and Governors Hughes and Folk. For the
time being. j simply give you these max
inns: Think about them; talk them over
with your friends; see IL they do not.
after all, simply apply the standards OF
your own housekeeping common sense to
the treatment Of the things you eat before,
they enter yOlr own house
And remember one thing-an unim-
p%eachable Kitchen floor and a sweet-smell-
ing ice chest do not prove you 81 good
houseseeper. IL your grocery store isn't
what 1t should be-"
In this day. when we are raising a hue
and cry about pure milk. pure finance
and pure politics. we may we'll look to
the contamination which reaches so much
OF our food STUFF between the time that
1t Is put or the market and the time that
1T reaches the consumer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-15
Mrs, Green regard

the present season. Mrs. Green regard
ed with disfavor.
"Gaudy," she murmured critically.
and moved on. Stepping away from
the glittering display of cheap
brooches and pins, Mrs. Green found a
minor and. with evident satisfaction.
surveyed the plain, but genuine bar pin
at her OWL throat. Their she boarded
an elevator and stumbled right into
a sale of kilnonos. Women were push
ing right and left and salesgirls were
nearly distracted. Such bargains i'm
kimonos had been seen before
as all feminine Boston admitted.
HettN GREEN'S eyes g~listened. kdg-
ing her way into the throng as only a
confirmed bargain hunter can. She
reached TIL tlble and found a garment
to her liking. She examined it as crit
ically as if it We're a priceless even
ing frock. She measured its length by
holding it up to her chin and noted
its fullness by stretching 1t across her
body with the sleeve ends in her palms.
Then she scratched her thumb nail
across the stitching ut the ~buttonholes
n laid the sleeve along her arm to
test its length.
Perhaps you would like to try it
on?" suggested a salesgirl.
What's the price," demanded Hetty
Green.
lone dollar replied the girl. "but
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-15
Settled,

During a high-browed discussion at
the Players club in New York the
other day. a friend asked Raymond
Hitchcock to define the difference be-
tween a tragedian and a comedian, to
which the Yankee Tourist" star re-
piled: We'll. 1 hate to talk about my
self. but l have come to believe that
a comedian Is simply an actor with
blond hair. while a %tragedian is a bru-
nette who thinks he Is an actor"
How about the brunette comedians
and the blond ~tragedians?"
They're nature fakirS."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-15

You don't seem to mind It he:s." re-
marked Satan.
mo" replied the new arrival, this 4.
rather a pleasant relief. 1 made my sud-
den exit from tho world while trying to
umpire q ball Observation-Disclosures Press,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-15

When you see a woman dressed I'M
carefully below the knees she %
q aaost so1pa nuddy street crossings.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-15

song.
Copyright ofacial-Can't do it. young
If l did we'd be arrested for re-
ceiving money under false pretenses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01
CITY NEWS.

Prom at City hall Saturday even- ing, Fulton's American band.
 Otto Jaeger was discharged from on the favorable report of Referee Henry G. Newton of New Haven, by Judge James P. Platt in the United States court yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01
A MONTH 7 AGO

we heard scarcely anything only about the mayor or the Wonld-be mayor, and both gentlemen got talk ing so much that after election they had to skiddoo out of town. One went to a country where he WoulCn know anyone, and if he continues talking there two-thirds of the peo- pie won't understand him and the other third won't be interested, But the would-he mayor took to the Maine woods, and 'tis said he juSl felt like shooting some one or some thing, so he decided the birds IF the air or the beasts of the forest would have to satisfy him, and if he didn [ catch fish enough around election time, why he can catch fish where he is gone, providing he knows how. It's a wonder he didn't take the "Lilley of the valley' with him just to give him pointers. But WE don t believe in going out of town to have our say and WE don't have to. be cause what WE have to say is al ways for the public's gOod-no false promises. What we say. we do We have a few more coal hods, one with a pound of our warranted good Bak- ing Powder, 45C per pound; and we guarantee our Tea and Coffee is inc usual first quality; none in the city to equal it for the price, at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01
LOVE for
 DODGE or friendliness to one of our clerks may bring CROWD

to the Big Shoe Store. But let q store go wrong and the man or woman is a "KN0CKER" and goes there no more Dodge gets the crowd because his goods are snsppier and his prices ion the average) are lower than the smaller stores. Wednesday was I very nice business day. Most of the time we handled the business. hut for half hour. SIS to ss45. a crowd equalinR an Easter or Christmas throng simply swamped us. Why we could not even seat them, This brings me to two points:
 1st-No matter how big the crowd you see there. you can ovme in conf dent that your turn will come very soon. sooner than in the small store with one-thir1 to one-haIf the clerks.
 2nd-And this is repeating a form CT sd which the women of my family said was cheeky. If it Is convenient, come at s to Q Wen wait on you to the hest of our ability. But If Toa are 6 younz man CT voman-never % home before 10 or II tor 12.l c0zue in after 2 and ue can give ron better service Put down ia your weF1es- day and Saturday note book
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01

some in plaids others herrlngbone stripes, some double faced goods, stripe for the face and plaid back SO that the overcoat will be made without a lining. Our extreme coats of this kind are
 "College-Brand' and you will find them in our stock only, they are the coats tor young men and men who wish to keep young, $1O to $3O makes a wide range of prices for you to select from and our Right ly-M ad {" qualities make 1t safe for you to buy here for if it comes from Mullings it will be right" |
 This IS a light color ca season, tnere Will be a great many light colored suits worn this season as well as light colored topcoats, we have a very choice stock for you to pick from if you call carly from now until Thanks giving 1t will be in prime condition.