davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-23
IN TIKI COURTS
Marriage Licenses.

James, J. Thompson and Eula r
'O'Donley.
w. Z. Jenkins and Alma Beck.
Frank c. Watson and Ada Ma!
Green.
J. NJ. Garrett to Belle Coran
Albert Keel to Bessie Scoggin.
T. c. Watson to Adah Green.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-23

In your rush, don't fail to visit our
Art Department, second floor, for
dainty Xmas rcmembrances.
RUDY, PHILLIPS a. co.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-23

WANT ADS.


Subscribers inserting want ads In
The Sun will kindly remember thai
all such items are to be paid for
when the ad Is inserted, the rule ap-
plying to every one without excep-
ton.
MITCHELLS for high-grade bios-
Giles. 326-32s South Third street.
FOR heating aud stovewood ring
437 F. Levin.
FOR DkI WOOD, old phone
1861.
FOR SALE-Roll top desk with
chair Apply at this Office.
COOK WlANTED-Mrs. Addie
Caldwell. Phone SCI.
BUY your coal OF c. NJ. eagle. Best
grade lump coal IA cents per bushel.
New phone 975.
FOR RENT-Furnished room, all
modern conveniences. Apply els
North Fourth street. Old phone 149s.
]. e. MORGAN horse shoeing,
general repairing, rubber tires. 40S
South Third.
WANTED-To rent house or cot
tage by permanent tenant. Address
p. G. NJ, care Sun.
FOR RENT-Two furnished
rooms. Bath and all modern conven-
Fences, 91s Broadway.
FOR RENT-Three room cottage.
Sewerage and bath. Ala North Fourth
st. Apply to w. A. Gardner.
FOR Christmas celery get Yarbro's
homegrown celery on the market.
Stall 46.
DON'T FORGET the Hole-in-the-
Wall. 111h South Third street. for
chile-con-carne. tamales and sand
wiches Of AIN kinds.
WANTED-Position as clerk in
grocery; seven years experience. Good
references. Address w. care Sun.
FOR RENT-Up-to-date four room
fiat. 1440 Broadway. Phone 765, or
see l.. ID. Sanders,
WANTED-Three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Reference
given and required. Old phone 2917.
FOR RENT-A suite. OF furnished
rooms to gentlemen. Over Iverson &
Wallace's drug store. Seventh and
Washington streets.
FOR RENT-New four room stone
house, water. coal shed, chandeliers.
| 9th and Harrison SITS. e. Foreman,
1913 North Fourth.
FOR RENT-The twostory frame
store house corner Sixteenth and
Tennessee streets. Possession given
after January 10th.
LOST-A bunch of keys in key
book; between Custom House and
314 North Sixth street. Return to
314 North Sixth and receive reward.
LOST-Lady's ring with two pear
rings. downtown Saturday. Return
to Sutherland Medicine Company for
reward.
| FOR KENTUCKY COAL, Pitts
burg coal, dry stove wood. heating
wood, bundled and loose kindling
telephone 203. Johnston-DenkeI
| Coal Co.
CLEANING AND PRESSING neat.
ly done. Satisfaction guaranteed
Work called for and delivered. Ous
trial Is all | ask. James DUFFY. Soatl
Ninth street. near Broadway. Phone
3ss-a.
LOST DOG--One medium size
male pointer answers to name O
Fred. Bob-tail, white with liver spots
Liberal reward for his return to 172:
Monroe street. +. e. Cartwright.
49,. !. j. T. -. ~. y n
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-23

Don't fail to see the specially adj
vertised line of fur coats that we
are selling at reduced prices.
RUDY, PHILLIPS & 90.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-23
Deeds Filed.

Ella X. Whittefnore to Ben M.
Griffith, property at Twenty fourth
street and Broadway, $1,000.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-23

Pure spun silk hose, whites, pinks,
light blue and all fancy coIors. We
sell them for $50 pair.
RUDY, PHILLIPS a. 90.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-23

LOST DOG-One medium size
male pointer answers to name OF
Fred. Bob-tall, white with liver spots.
Liberal reward for his return to 1722
Monroe street. +. e. Cartwright.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-08
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Miss Lucile Lane. who has been vis- iting Miss May Tyson. has returned to her home in Birminghann. accompanied by Miss Tyson. who will be her guest for sevefal weeks.
 % e Se
 Miss Enid Carter, who has been vjs- iting Mrs. Clay Williams, has ye- turned to her home in Birmingham.
 Se % s s..s Miss Shuster cf Roan0lse Is the guest of Miss Lily Bingham at her home tr
 se % s
 Mr. and Mrs. Will Fares of Mo- bile. who were married in that city last Monday, are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. W. N. Hulen at their home, 2l6 Plum Street. Highland Park.
 $ 5s 7s
 First Lieutenant Graham l.. Johnson, United States Army. Is on a visit to his grandomtfler, Mrs. Ldgo,e and lis uncle. Gen. R. F. Ligon, on South Court Street.
 $ % &
 Miss Lucille Wolff entertained the members of her sewing circle yester- day afternoon at her home on Hull : 7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-08
CARJOURNALSBREAK
SERIOUS ACCIDENT IS AyERTED BY
 MARROW MARGIN.
Body of Postal Coach Falls on Trucks am Train Enters shed After Run from Att
 lanaR

By the fortunate slowing down of the fast Western train No. s7 at 11:4Q o'clock Wednesday night, serious ace cident was averted
 After the fast run from Atlanta. the train had sldweS down and was mak- ing It's way into the train shed at the Union Station where e Louisville and Nashville engine was waiting to con- tinue the swift run to Mobile and New Orleans. The speed of the train from Atlanta had been so grcat that the journals had run hot in the boxes under the postal car of the train. and just as the train was coming into the shed the entire body of the car fell on the trucks.
 No harm was done beyond the delay. the fier having to be held under the shed for over one hour while the body of the car was lacked up and fresh journals put in the boxes. Shortly af- ter 1 o'clock yesterday morning the flight of the limited was continued to Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-08
SPECIAL roW FarnAr AND

SATURDAY
 24 pevBd Sack Fancy Patent FIcwr o-rf 4s ID. Sack Fnscy Patent Flour. N.eS. I barrel Fancy Patent Flour,
 BROCK GROrERv co. ID N. Perry. 706 HfRhIand Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-08
A Correctien.

"A COfxEGtt@Ms
 I wish to correct an error in the &C., count of my address before the Hor- ticu.turai Association yesterday. which fss s Srs so my oa es of words as in written discourse. and where l am quoted as saying that the teacher" are partlv responsible for the wholesale destruction of our wild plants. of course meant, and should have said. the ineompetent. or un- who would wish to go on record as opposed to nature , ,tsaching; g.,,;i when ,.I its more general introduction into the schools. and 1t Is to the influence of the properly qualified teacher that public sen timent against the destruc- tion cf our natural inheritance In birds
 To be competent nature teacher requires not only careful training. bu, a certain amount of technical knowi- edge. and as this dspartment is com; com; paratively recent addition to our school In other respects, are. through no fault of their own, unprepared for It. Tn sossa as ansboay sSrs who loves sh birds under this belief. an untrained teacher Is sent out into the woods. with a class to study nature" and doesn't know what to do with them when she gets them there, the expedition is very apt to resolve itself into a wholesale col ture observations, which arc rarely ever made.
 This was the sort of nature teach CTS had In mind when chasing them Sunday picknickers as enemies of oui native wild flowx s
 EiissSne ipes Andrews
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-08

sfreet, when. sftss an hour spsnt m chattinx ana eewing. . buffet lunch eon VII eerved. The circle will meet next with Giss Carrie Behr.
 & & q Mrs. Mary E.. Leigh of Montgomery Js s~ending . few lays Tn the city. y.--- Biruningham Are.Her,Id.
 x Se #
 Mrs. Carlton Clashern Of Savannah. formerly Mss Emm Williams. Is srendine today with Miss Mamie Cole man. who will 20 tomorrow with her to Mobile to attend Mardi Gras.
 E q g The members of the Country Club will give a cotiilion on Saturday even- ing
 q # 4
 Mrs. H. B. Gray will leave for Mo- bile Sunday wh~re she will be the guest of Miss Virginia Lyons during the Carnival En route home Mrs. Gray will stop fin Montgomery.--Bir- mingham Age-Feraid.
 5s E g
 The Louisville Post of recent date contains picture If Mrs. Lnv~n Will iismson. formerly Miss Inez Tatum. of Montgomery, and refers to her as "one of the most beautiful women in Louisville"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-08
R,ver Forecnat.

washington. Feb. 7.--Following is the Weather Bureaus flood report is- sued tonight:
 The Mississippi River reached e crest stage of 50.4 feet at Helena Tuesday and wednesdav and on Thurs day morning had receded. very slightly to a stage of SOL The Thursday stages at points below Helena were ai follows:
 Arkansas City, 52; rise of o.1; Green vile. 4T2. a rise of 02.; Vlcksburg 49.4, rise of O.4; Natchez 47.S. a rise of 0.3; Baton Rouge, 35.7. a rise of O.4; New Orleans, 1s.S. and no change in twenty four hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-08
IN SOCIETY
By Mrs. J. M. del eCottes,

and in the dining room the predomi- napt color was yellow. The table was effectively adorned in jonquils and sHiIax. Mrs. Price wore gown of whits lingerie, and Miss Harlan was Eowned in black silk and lace, Covers
 were iaid fer six. Mrs Prices guests were Mesdsmes Harlan l.. Lassiter, v. ?. Mitchell. I. centerit. and IN COMPLIMENT TO
 MIR AND MRS. RICE.
 The members of the Elks Club gave q reception in honor of MT. and Mrs. Gus Rice. Wednesday evening in the nature of a farewell. as they will leave in few days for New York. where they go to make thair home. The club ing in masses of palms and ferns and carnations and art paper,
 Mir. and Mrs. Rice received the call- CTS in the parlor. where palms were banked at the base of the long mirror. and red carnations adorned the maptel. Mrs. Rice wore becoming toilet,e os white silk and lace. In the library punch was served by Miss Bessie Drey- fus and Miss Claudia Letcher, An in- teresting incident of the evening was the presentation by Mir. E. '. Meyer of loving cup from the Elks to rMr. Rice, who has been for some time pop uiar and Influential member of the club. MT. Meyers speech of present. ation was very appropriate ore, and Mir. Rice responded with deep appre- citation of the gift and tho warm es- 'esHe which its { giving :. indicated MISS SCOTT AND MR.
 STAMFORD MARRIED, A very pretty. quiet home wedding was that of Miss 4. D. Scott and MT. Joseph IT, Stratfor1, on "Wednesday evening at the home of the br.de's Lis- ter. Mrs. Y s. Thweart, 412 Mildred Street The couple left immediately for their home in Atlanta. where Mir. the Central of Georgia Railroad. % % %
 sHfyERs-KENDALL Mr. and Mrs. Eli Terry Robinson of Marion have issued invitations tn the approaching marriage of their niece. Miss Emma Riggs Kendall. to Mir. James Barrie Shivers. the wedding to take place .n the afternoon of Tuesday the 18th day or February at 8 o'clock, Ala.
 KAUFMAN-MARI<S. The betrothai of Hiss Carol Marks of New York, to Mir. Lewis Kaufman will be of interest to many friends here. where Miss Marks has visited and gain ed mady admirers by her attractive personality.
 A & &
 IN HONOR OF MRS. NOHLt;Tl. Mrs. Kohler of Louisville was guest of honor at a beautiful dinner given for her during her visit here Ly Mrs. T Dreyfus at her home on eayre Street when the guests were: Mrs. Louis Bernheimer, Mrs. M. Mohr, Mrs. Car rife Lemie, Mrs. Thomas vickers, Mrs. I. Well. Mrs. S. Loeb. Mrs. Sophie fIertz. Miss Minnie Oppenheimev and Miss Minnie Lemle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-08
I. o. O. F. JUBILEE.

Colonel Lcmax Lodge to Hold Cele-
 bratien Tonight.
 Colonel Lomax Lodge No. i56. Inde- pendent Order Odd Fellows, will hold jubilee celebration tonight In the lodge room on Court Square. Af- ter the work of comforting the second degvee there will be a lunch and smoker in the lodge recrs.
 The Committee arranging for the celebration, Is composed Of F. c. Eili- son. Chairman: 0. s. Williams T. l., Rollo and Messrs. Fields and Nash.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-08
DAVIS ISLAND INUNDATED.
Water ia stiII Four Feet Over FOFme
 Surfaee.

Natchez, Miss, Feb. 7.-The local gungs at o'clock p. m. stood 47.9 feet. the highest for this season of the year.
 Davis Island. twenty-five miles south of vicksburg where the 'evee broke last week, Is now four feet under wa- ter. The planters there had time to move their stock and tenants. but 1t Is feared that some of the houses will be washed away.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-08

For prosperity and hRppiness mnrs1 the communfty and persons who uss Daybreak Fertilizers and Acid Phos- phates.
 Marks q Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-08
INDUCEMENTS

seFhe Free Lauces sv We'll Received.
 In his latest musical success ''The Free Lance." John Phillip Sousa com pels your attention by fine comedy. beautiful costumes and admirable scenery, while he pours Into your ears an Y ,Aesing flow of some of the pret- ties, aic heard on the stage in the last Ie.A years. The audience is the funny side of the show and their vis- ion Is attracted by all that Is set be- fore. but paramount to everything else lin The Free Lance," are heard the characteristic strains of the March King.
 John Phillip sousa has again demon strated to Montgomery that he is one of the living gentusas of the age, and his new. comic opera, displaying a new branch of versatility, Is triumph
 The. Montgomery Theatre was filled nearly to it's capacity last evening with delighted audience. which evas pleased with every phase of the pro- duetion, and who left the play house with many never er-to-be-forgotten mel odies ringing in their ears. The opera is slenderly. lightly constructed but as a vehicle for the music, 1t is all that can be desired. Like the aver age musical comedy, there Is not the slightest scintilla of coherence in the 
 has its comedians.
 Taking the voices singly there is but one among them of more than passing mention in the play, but taken as a whole the Free Lance" has 8 power fui and we'll trained chorus, and 1t could not be said of any member that he or she was Dad"
 Nellie Bergue the princess, is worthy of much commendation. for she pos sesses a cultured soprano voice. when is displayed best in the last act in the song, "The Carrier Plgon." Her assets are her grace and her ability to sing. George TaIlman the prince. is the leading tenor of the play, and whf'e ne pleased, there could be no occasion to say he was extraordinary.
 The Free Lance'' is replete with comic songs most of which are set to catchy melodies, which invariably pro- duced storms of applause from the Montgomery audience.
 Cast in the comic roles Is Jeanette Lowrie. a fascinating young woman, who. as Griseida, made her most pro- nounced hit in singing ''The Goose Girl"
 The three fun makers. headed by Joseph Cawthorn as Siegmund Lump. produce an abundance of wholesome comedy. With him are Albert Hart, the Duke of Graftiana, and George Schiller, the Emperor of Braggadocia. The trio are the focus of genuine. hearty laughter, never boring. always clever. George Ade's ''The College Widow" win he the attraction at the Montgom" cry Theatre next Wednesday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-08

Best nI0et0a Lump Coal. Exehange Ice WOEkas Phone 82H.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-08
Nssnu Ashton's I1InesH Prevents "Eass
 Lynne" Performance.

The Bijou Theatre was dark last night owing to the fact that Miss Dor rit Ashton the star of the East Lynne" Company. was too i'll to appear. her physician advising complete rest. The mana cement, deeming 1t best to not substitute an understudy. the Montgomery engagement was canceH- ad. The company will lav on during the remainder of the week. and will leave the city Sunday. It is expected before that time, Miss Ashton will be sutncisnty recovered to nli the sue ceeding engagements of the company at other Alabama towns.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-11-15
Ernm Havre de Grace.

HAvRE DE GRACE, Nov. 12.-Mr. John
Briefly, formerly of this city, died at his
home in Baltimore last Saturday of a
complication of diseases. Mr.. Briefly
was for a number of years connected
with the management of the Faust Shoe
Manufacturing Company, which went
out of business here about ten years ago.
Besides a widow, Mr. Briefly leaves three
daughters, Misses Nellie and Queenie, Of
Baltimore, and Mrs. Arthur Z. Foster,
of Havre de Grace.
The ladies of the NJ E. Church, under
the direction of Mrs. S. J. Seneca, are
making preparations for their annual
Thanksgiving supper and bazar.
Our ministers are showing their in
terest in the public school in an active
manner On Monday morning the Rev
w. R. Murray, of the Presbyterian
Church gave three minute talk on per
severance to the pupils OF the higher
grades.
Miss Pearl Campbell, of Perryville
who was last year a pupil of the Havrt
de Grace High school, one day last weel
swallowed a pin which caused her Sc
much pain that she was taken to Balti
more Hospital. The location of the PHI
was determined by the use of the Nray
but as she was not then suffering an
inconvenience she returned today to he
home
Mrs. William Moore, of Washington
street. who has been visiting friends il
Philadelphia, returned home today.
Mrs. Alexander Helper has returned
| from a weeks visit to Baltimore,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-11-15
from Darlington.

DARLINGTON, Nov. 11.-Mr. George
Weldon, Assistant State Etymologist
was a guest last week of Prof A. F. Gal
breath, and gave an interesting lecture
at the Academy on Friday evening.
Mrs Henry E. Selfe is visiting relatives
in Philadelphia.
The Misses Sellers, of Philadelphia, are
occupying Mr.. Joshua c. Smiths house
for the winter.
Miss Denton, of Baltimore county, is
the guest of Mrs. B. J. Williams.
Mr. David E. Thomas is spending
several weeks on a cunning trip IL
Virginia. On his return home he expects
to visit the Jamestown Exposition.
Miss Halle Cooley. of Garland, is the
guest of Mrs Edwin Hopkins.
Mr.. George Harlow, of Pittsburg, is
visiting his brother Mr.. James H. Har
low.
Rev. James McLaren preached a very
impressive sermon to the Odd Fellows
last Sunday in the Methodist Episcopal
church
Mrs. George D. Whitelock spent several
DAYS in Baltimore last week.
Mesdames George L. Stabler, Ephrain1
Hopkins, Johns Hopkins, Newlin Smith
and Mr., Edgar Thomas attended the
Friends Yearly Meeting in Baltimore
last week.
Mr.. Wesley D. Wilson. of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with his family in Darling
ton.
Mrs. William J. Shure entertained the
card club last Wednesday afternoon at
her attractive home, "Hillcrest."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-11-15
COURT CRlER.

Court Crier r. Harris Archer, whose
appointment was noted a short time
since, took the oath of office on Saturday
and entered upon the performance of his
duties on Monday. Judge VanBibber
has, in connection with his appointment
of Mr. Archer, assigned to him in addi-
ton to the duties previously performed,
that of administering the oath to wit
nesses, and his desk has been placed i'm
mediate1y behind the witness box. This
will relieve the court clerk of a duty
which at times seriously interfered with
more important matters.
The tenure of the court crier has never
since the appointment of MIR. Thomas
Henderson been disturbed except by the
hand of Death, he having been succeeded
by Mr.. Samuel L. Bond in 1878 and Mr..
Tohn Bauer in 1894 While the duties of
the office are not heavy, the oyez! oyez
of the crier as the herald of justice who
goes to the the threshold of her temple
and summons all compliments to the
bar for settlement of their difficulties be-
comes an historic character in the annals
of the court and adds thereto lustre re-
hecting the formalities of the middle age,
and adds certain dignity to period
too much inclined to forget all except the
thoroughly practical.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-11-15
PANDORA'S BOX.

The Office of Mr.. Howard O'Neill, Of
this town, is veritable Pandora's box
in variety and nniqueness Of contents
When you tire of books of account, ex-
hibits, pictures, statistics, etc. of trolley
railroads, you can go into the adjoining
office to discover the wonders of milking
machines and various electrical devices
to be used in farm economy.
But this is only the beginning of the
wonders. Mr.. O'Neill has long been
recognized as the leading ornithologist OF
this section, and here are collected
tropical birds of song and plumage at
tractive alike to the eye and ear. His
most wonderful pickup" is gigantic
owl captured by breaking its wing with
a stray shot and turned over to him for
surgical treatment.
With staring eyes which are totally
useless in the daylight he gazes into
vacancy and gives an occasional chop"
with his sharp beak which means "hands
off, while his huge talons warn his
critics to keep at a respectful distance.
He may be very valuable, but if he were
ours Doctor O'Neill would add much to
his value if he were turned over to us
dead and stuffed instead of alive and
scratching.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-11-15

located on top of large bucket or cover
ed receptacle, and each machine milks
two COWS at time, keeping the milk
from the two cows separate ii SO desired.
There are four of these machines in opera
ton at Mr.. Hopes farm, in tins way
milking eight COWS at the same time.
Two men are able to operate these with
perfect ease. Each milking machine and
can is placed between two COWS at their
heads, and rubber tubes extend from the
milking machines to the two cows to be
MIXED. These are attached to the udder
by four metal teatcups with a soft
rubber diaphragm at the end. These
teat.cups automatically stay in position
by means of suction. After the teat-
cups are adjusted, the milk can be plain
ly seen flowing into the can through
glass inspection tubes on the top OF the
milking machine, which allows the
operator to tell when the milking is
finished so that he can disconnect the
teat cups and move the milking machine
to the next two COWS. The cows do not
seem to offer the least objection, and out
of so COWS which are being MIXED, only
one showed the slightest Discrimination,
and she has become reconciled to her
fate after two or three milkings and
realizes she can no longer kick over the
milk bucket.
The electric equipment which has been
installed is matter of much interest as
it not only operates the milking machines
but furnishes electric lights throughout
Mr.. Hopes stable and barn, and will
also furnish lights for his house and for
Mr. Walters mill, and it has opened up
the possibility to Mr.. Hopes of operat-
ing all of his farm machinery by electric
motive power.
When the power from McCall's Ferry
is available in Hartford county, through
the Electric Development Company of
Hartford County, lines will be built |
throughout the county to furnish light |
and power to all farmers not only for
use on the farm but also in household |
work. 1t is as difficult for US to contem-
plate the benefits of this as it was few |
years ago to realize the great benefits
which we have now derived from the |
telephone service. and before many years
are past living on the farm will be made
so attractive that we will be able to keep |
our young people with US rather than
having them go to the city.
Every one interested in the subject
should not fail to visit Mr.. Hopes
dairy, where the machine has been in
successful operation for the past ten
days.