davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-09
MBBB am HlILEES
TEE Owes C1-z-z11 Mz-rEze Z
Ss1rz RETE-Prs<xT Aze1Uz
C<wz-GZT-

- rssEEE wesA111g w4s s14ss-l-l izssaA -
AZ 6aEL0Es- Ss1ra E1Esrs z1Is
af1zEE9ol-1z 2 p H. wien Hiss Hay
CozEz1aGz the sEIT Ea1-l1sr e Dr.
111 3Irs- JszE CollzEssu vs. GEzsssE
n nzar-izge 20 EE- EEeEoisEa F-znlslz1
Over - Haz1Iuz-s1- p - Ene
eerswerv vas peE1eruzest ~ Kew
Roherr EITsr q FSesS EIEer-
Ths brfIe enssrst Lae enIrel ca ale
arn1 q her Earaer- - Whou- sae vas
given n E1ErIzzz- ar wzs meg a. en-
aIszE ~ tszs ZEsoD. E1C vas a--eas--t-
- HIS 5-8e1eE, 3lE- AIis1 = 1pweus-
- BaEtfnl0re- Tie D-z1e were q na1f4-
scure g9wn q BrEsseEs ner ever whIee
tzIeza and q rElAe veil eaGgar - lEl
Orange kEosson1s and e4EEze1 an eN-
s1iszts boE8Ess % hris.e rossz-
Little 3lIss E4EF MELlre1 y0Fes-
eos1s7n - tn kri1es wzs egweE girl
S5e carried = basket - sweet peas
All ferus, arr were q G-sss - waite
lace 0ver pink silk. TIE nEfdesE1 aids
1ffss sarah Eleanor BxeweE- @ 3Esnz-
g0uerT- Nd an Miss EIdie JsTes-
~ E0rrb Seven Md were gDEEs gE
Whit 0rzzEIT anI carried pIuis eiIrEs-
aBEhemDms-
The asbers we've 3lr- John 41d Sew-
ton 3 C0IlfEson. brgEhers - the bride :
sfr. William Van TrgUp. q E1ge-
nicer. =. J. a1d Dr. } Ceilfns0n
joyce, ~ BaIrimGre- Miss fs4rEIIf.e
o Eezrdzn, 81 ADn4p0IIss Eszslersd
NeBdeI~Ohn's welding 1are5 and 20
Promise Me- dnrfng the Ceremony
Tire eigrcb Vas beautifully decorated
Nth autumn leaves ferBs aEd white
e1TgszDtfteuuu1s. The eeremgmv w1s
followed By = reception A. the BONE
u the brides parents, -GOllersby.
Covers were laid for 3 bsndrssl
guests. the house being beautifully
decorated With ported plants ard eut
flowers. After TIE EseeptIO1 Ar- a1d
Nrs. Owens LEFT for an extsnded <ogth-
erD trip. The bride was fbs recipient
u many handsome and heautifuI pres
enfs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-09
TO TRAIN Operators.
OPPORTUNITY FOR TUTTI0E O.
STUDENTS NTELEGzsPET



-
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$1,000 -
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sz-sr - -. -. -
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Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-09
on THE HONOR ROLL
At The City High School.

Senior class. Hiss Louise Ii1t8ieEa1
II, Frances Pas, - 2. Nsrfe IfDt6i-
e1m. - 3. Gertrude O'Reas1zn- - .
4. Ida TayIoT. ~ 5. EJlzafstb Wortb-
fngton. Pred Wales. Eadfe ozkszzith.
9Zs ., fred G2Bss.1l : ;, E<lith cb5f1s g.
Junior CI2ss. Mis- Loslse L5Etb1-
eBm--l, Aerriek Tlsdzie. 80 2, Nil
dre1 T1sdzls. Isabelle DaEes. y. 2.
Maria Jzyg OT, -.
Grade *. Hiss Ez1rs1eF-l- Anita
Creszp. 95sz. 1Dl54 walsh. 81 ,.
Rtbl1D1 LtntblcgDs Miriam Fel1sseT
er. 81 4, E2fberiDe 1feKlnssys y fancy
g5doHt. Ruth FsldmeTer. -
Grade VII. Miss Baldwin, kEs-
sell Phsppe. - z. Jessie Hgrst. -
:. Dora Welde1. Eess1e Dorsey, -
4. Narl0n Dur4II. - >, A11es GsEtt,
Eutb Bauer. ~ 9. Doris Chase EIea-
nor Dfrefhszd. Hobert B@Bsans- -;
- Eeegyn N&u1Ds ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-09

Tie ladies' wbo haze 54d fie nz1si-
are pzFiors On Elax f5eDrRs street
haze reDsoss1 tie pzrIgrs - 10. y
Maryland zyesue< Besl1es r1antear-
ing they Do rDas>2ze - fac aDd also
ebampo0lgx. Befb are ezresleDesd ard
All wfo h&9e Dz5kDDiz11 tD<rn A.
weI5 satisfied f-a3les - AEnzD<,si Is
and SAvzl ze1derDy N5fl - sell -
haze their hair sbes1Dccf1 asfss -
well - fezDfeDfiDg dc1s lSstee1 -
going - Beit5moFs - fera5sxiy- -
~. On Grst pegs
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-09
GET 3 YEARS IN PEN
Richard Davis, coIored, convicted
Of Rape By the Circuit Court.

Efehasd Davis. coIoEed, - years
old. was convicted in the Circuit
Court yesterday afternoon u criminal
ASSAULT. and vas sentenced W Judge
Rogers 70 three year. IN the penlteB-
tiary.
The crime vas committed upon
Maggie Hall, eoIored, about - years
Old. Davis Is = mute, and IL was
necessary 20 procure an Interpreter
from Baltimore 10 order 70 proceed
with the trial.
Davis IL = brother o. Henry Davis.
abO yas taken from the county JAIL
and lyneied ~ . mob in December
iAst for having es5TD1nallT assaulted a
white woman. Davis j. able 20 read
znd wFffe.a and be appeared ~ Ds happy
when be read tie sentence imposed
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-09
MRS. BRADLEY 70 Be TRIED.
FOR MURDER or y. S. SENATOR
ARTHUR BROWN.
Her Case VII Csme - FOR Tfizi o.
Hss6sy-AH Preparations are
CeDp1efe.

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-
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- s------ - - -
s-r-- -. --.~ - -
r-s-~s4..e .srs a. Eew- E-xrs8 s7saer-
- Hs~~
- rz-.srz-- =. - -. 49, $780,
- - -. - - - - Srr-
-. - - -. :. -. -. -
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-. & = - = q -. -
- -. - -. - - = :. ]. -
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80 -. - - 80 - e---sr
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=. s--=--s--,r - - Z rTr7 - -
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- - - .-uga-,~r-e 80
- - - - : 49,
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-. - a 80 = sz--e-- =
sTs-s..-- = ,-zss-S5u-.- = urxSssr AZ
! - 80 - rrsu- rEsx ra-eg-
- -r4szs.sv -eh.s-z ssz=-sEz-- i - ae
.s..---..E !. .E---r = s-Tse VII FszEws rEzE
go -. 80 uEsesr So Es-.a@
rsFa ssssssss -. - sss- la. .s4 s-s-.-sss-
=E=
- .smurz lslz. r-~ Fr-v - - rzsuEe
-- ~ - 80. ss9a sazeE xerszn-
-..-a..-.- ,.s~-.Es - -, Hzzs rer.,E
- vs,ra-s etze-ET Al -r-Eq-zen
Wa ars sa-asgs - rs-zsEs-sxz--1zz=z Ezz.
-zrzzE vasszsn- r saoulx Ike Ehez
- se sea q gnoL ef4aea1zGn and g
-eEme.E tzs1ss- : s5sEz1 Like - have
! 7-rr * rer wz.s <zsr Al 5ses ~
r.rers- urEa rnzsz-s<zr1 arr Ard Vic
zee sFE sszE = hezzeFrsE zrx nasEs II
Tige-
0ze ~ TIE n-ssr fnzpe-rzng zTrnesses
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-09

-WzrsE-0zss 1al- AzTTs
- Eszss WI rLzT ETsszsrz My
zz-1 = Wes--zzses-- rs = NJ sesF-
ezz go * rae 8Ez-Tl1ls4 Ezcs---zl-
LszEE1s ser5es S1- Elrz Issszl Ersrz-l1srsE1-
Lass Fszr @e=1e-- 8El-E lEsl1 ven Sax
E1e E-ss ESae ~ - aEasrTu 1u1 -
EGazs - Ezrs-zIz1lzsl 60 rzEzrsa ua1-
'rz-s z1zs Tsar
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-28
Dream Saves Damage Suit.

Lexington, Ky, Aug. 2S.-Through
a dream Samuel Howard. chief oper-
ator for a telegraph company herS
probably saved the company a dam
age suit A message was received
from Oklahoma, addressed to w. b
Ellis. Of this city, but no such per.
son could be found.
Howard was thinking of the mes
sage when he went to bed. and he
dreamed that It was for w. Bust
No'son. a grain dealer. As soon as
he reached the Office next morning he
sent the telegram to Nelson. who
read It and accepted 1t as coming foi
him.
Nelson expected the telegram the
afternoon before. but said the della,
had not caused any Inconvenience
Had the telegram not ben delivered
It would have meant loss of severa
thousand dollars to him.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-28
COZ ERNOR WHO DOTES ON
NUMBER TWENTY-THREE

Waco, Tex, Aus. 2S.--"Tse num-
Der '23' has no, the same meaning
with me that # has with the average
person." says COY Tom Campbell.
ION the other hand It Is aimos,
sacred with me- xLet me tell YOU
why memories twiue around this
number for me:
''In the first pace | was marie
when I was 30 years Of age. and the
number II for no other reason than
this has preoious memories. But this
IS not all.
Three years ago. | was invited 20
Dallas TO speak at the legislative ban
quet, three other gentlemen besides
myself being invited 20 speak to tn,
toast. IL ] Were Governor and all
OF them accepted Wei. when I
reached Dallas and went 20 the hotel.
without even suggesting it | was as
signed to room 30. ! accepted It as
good omen and occupied Il while !
was there.
II went TO the banquet. which was
in the Oriental hotel. and after being
shown my scat, turned over my
plate. and to my surprise and pleas
ure / found that the number of my
plate was 90. almost ,leaped for
JOY. bat did not mention the fact 10
anyone. My time TO speak came at
II O'Clock, which was the twenty
third hour, and | knew that would
be elected governor, II | lived. when
! reached home, / told my wife OF
the circumstances, and assured her
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-28

Practically al the spectators, bow
ever, preferred a long-distanee rather
than a close-range view of the loco
motive. Scarcely any one APP
preached nearer than so feet. II was
the general impression that the en-
CINE would explode or jump the track
long before Chicago was reached.
But not an accident marred the mi
tial trip.
Two days were required for the
train to cover the distance between
Cairo ana Chicago.
Smith remained in the service of
the Illinois Central two years. The
employees of the railroad looked upon
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-28
The Limit Of Life,

The most eminent medical scien.
fists are unanimous in the conclusion
that the generally accepted Limitation
of human life is many years below
the attainment possible with the ad'
vanced knowledge of which the race
is now possessed. The critical period
that determines its duration. seems
to be between so and Go; the prop
er care OF the body during this de
cade cannot be too strongly urged
then being fatal to lon.
.gevity. Natures best helper after sc
is Electric Bitters. the scientific TOMS
medicine that reyitalizes every or
gan of the body. Guaranteed by al
druggists. &c.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-28
ASK QUESTIONS
NIGHT RIDERS DO NOT ASSAULT
MAN CALLED OUT.
Merely Wished to Know If He Had
sold Some Independent Tobacco
He Denied.

Cadiz. Ky, Aug. 2S.-Rock Castle,
a little Village on the Cumberland
river, ten miles west of here. was
paid visit a few nights ago by the
night riders" but no harm was
done. About O'Clock that night. a
crowd of men. about twenty-five in
number, came into the little town
walking, very quietly. They came
from down the river. and were in
three squads, only short distance
apart, containing about seight in a
squad.
The first squad came down the hill
and passed the store of Johnson
Hendrick, and stopped near a corner
just below; the next squad stopped
in an alley Just above the store >of
Mr.. Hondrlck. and the third squad
stopped In front of his store and ho-
tel. After stationing themselves they
fred a few shots into the air. after
which they called to Mr.. Hendrick to
come out He came to the door and
they asked him something about
shipping some Independent tobacco
from a landing a few miles below.
He assured them that he had not,
and that they had been misinformed
He offered to call his wife and prove
Il by her. but they assured him that
they were willing to take his word.
Then they asked him to come and
go with them up on the hill a short
distance as they wanted to talk to
him further. He asked them to LET
him dress, but they informed him
that that was not necessary, and car.
ried him along as he was in his night
clothes He was gone about twenty
minutes and returned. He says they
did not touch him in any way, and
every indications bore out this state
ment, and that they only talked to
him about the tobacco that they had
heard he had shipped. There is
however, a general opinion that Other
questions than the tobacco incident
We're discussed at the conference after
they left the house.
The crowd then departed quietly
and nothing further was heard from
them.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-28
SIXTEEN GOVERNORS
FAVOR AMENDING FEDERAL
CONSTITUTION.
ST. Louis business Mems Association
Receives Many Favorable
Replies.

St Louis, Aug. 2S.-charles f.
ziebold, precedent Of the West End
business Mems association, who re-
comfy sent letters TO the, governors
OF various states asking their opinion
ON the advisabillty of calling a ma
tlonal constitutional convention has
mp to last night received seventeen
replies and sixteen 81 the governors
favor the plan. Gov shelton. of Ne
braska. does not believe Il a good
idea Gov. X. e. Glenn. of North
Carolina. has written Offering his
hearty cooperation and says some
thing must Doe done io,settle the con-
troversy between the state and fed
syal courts. Gov CUMMINGS. Of iowa,
fcvors the plen and susgcsts that a
proper method OF procedure would be
20 have a sufficient number Of states
ask congress 10 call such. conyen-
lion.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-28
Endorsed By the County.

"The most popular remedy IN o.
sogo county. and the best friend OF
ny family" writes VIM. VI. Dletz, ed
tor and publisher Of the Otsego
Journal. Gllbertsyllo. y. Y. "is- Dr.
Kings New Discovery. II has proved
TO be an infallible cure for coughs
and Gods. making short work of the
worst OF them. We always keep a bot
tie In the hOuse. I believe 60 to be
tho most valuable prescription
known for Lung and Throat Jiseas-
.es." Guaranteed 20 never disappoint
the taker. Sold by all druggists.
Price soc and $1.O0. Trial bottle
free.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-28
FAIR EXCHANGE.
a New Back for an Old One-How
II Il Done i'm Paducah.

The back aches at times with a
dull, indescribable feeling. making
you weary and restless; piercing
pains shoot across the region of the
kidneys, and again the 'loins are so
lame to stoop is agony. No use to
rub or apply plaster to the back in
this condition. You cannot reach
the cause. Exchange the bad back
for a new and stronger one. Follow
the example of this Paducah citizen
Mrs. Silas Jones, of has North
Thirteenth street, Paducah, KY.
Says: II have suffered severely
with a lame and aching back. Al
times | felt as though | was hardly
able to get around and often in the
morning | would feel quite dizzy.
had known III Doan's Kidney Pills
as my mother had used them years
ago so | procured them at Dubois
Son e Co.'S drug store and began
taking them as directed. They sim.
ply did wonders for me in relieving
me of my suffering. | feel that
cannot say too much in their favor
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans--
a.-d take no other.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-28
ON FIRST ENGINE
RUN INTO CHICAGO.

Paris, Tex, Aug. 2S.-S. c. Smith,
who was born 80 miles from Cairo,
H., but who now lives on a fam
near Paris. asserts that he was the
fireman on the first locomotive that
entered the city of Chicago. His age
has clouded his memory, but he be-
lieves that the year was 1858. The
engine was attached to a special train
on which officials of the Illinois Cen
tral rode.
Smith was living in the rural dis
trlcts of Illinois when construction
work on the track opened. Being \
stalwart farmer lad with plenty OF
muscle and endurance, he easily got
a position with the steel gang. The
building OF the railroad was pushes
with great vigor. At the conclusion
of the construction work Smith was
offered the freman's position on the
engine which had been selected to
draw the first train over the new line
Naturally, he accepted, as the pay
justified the risk. The Illinois Cen
trail has imported from England the
engine and the engineer came across
the seas with II. Wood was the fuel
that fired the boilers.
The trip from Cairo to Chicago
was advertised remarkably well for
that day and time. Curious throngs
were gathered at the Illinois stations
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-28

before her looked upon the form of
her little girl. Seemingly aroused at
her mothers shrielxs over the awful
discovery the child opened her eyes.
Just as the frantic mother reached
down TO take the little mutilated
body in her arms the girl died.
Crazed at the tragedy that had be-
fallen her the mother dropped the
body Of her child and ran shrieking
to the place where her husband was
lat work. Hearing her cries Schrader
ran to meet her, and as she told him
in broken and incoherent sentences
OF her discovery he called to his COM
panions and they rushed to the place
where the girl lay. He carried the
child to their home and notified the
police.
DR.. George w. Hoskins, the coro-
ner, CHANGED TO be in Gary at the
time and he sent to Crown Point. the
county seat, for the sheriff and the
bloodhound, standing guard over
the body OF the child for two hours
until the sheriff and his dogs arrived J.
Girl Fights For Her Life.
Evidence of struggle were seen
everywhere Young \as the girl was,
she. evidently realized the fate that
threatened her and made a strong
fight for her life.
In the struggle the girl tore the
necktle from her assailant, and this
was found lying near the place of the
murder This was the only clue, and
from this the bloodhounds took the
scent.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-28
TREE MAKES \ FIGHT FOR LIFE
Attacked by ANTS and Other Para
sites, q Jamaica Maple still
Lives and Grows.

Brooklyn. n Y. Aug. 2S.-ThetJ
Is tree on Rockaway road, near
Fulton street, jamaica. which, BE-
cause of IT'S tenac.ty to life. is the
wonder OF residents and passorsby u
Is a Norway maple, probably not
moro than fifteen years old. measu-
ing over d yard in circumferencc
about The trunk, the wood has rotted
completely through in one spot, while
"a fold. well sapped. measuring at
the narrowest probably not more
than two inches thick. is the channe
through which leaves and roots com
munlcate All this inside is tn,
home Of biz black ants, which have
bored big holes into II. Other para
sites. invisible TO the naked eye. are
also there. Really, tho whole side Of
the trunk Is corroIed.
Yet the top Of the tree Is as greer
and nuorishlng as any tree could be
There are practically no dead leaves
or boughs and the tree gives every
IN Of perfect health throughout.
= Besides being rot,ed beneath, how
ever, three of the biggest limbs OF
the tree have ben broken OF In times
gone by. and the present foliage Is
on their descendant shoots. which
are about as thick o. one would find
on the ordinary willow after its tot
has been sawed of. The tree looks as
In Il could stand a good siege yet.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-28

that she neel not worry any more in
The least, that | was certain to be
e.ccted governor Of Texas.
After ! was inaugurated as gov
eInor happened TO pick up the local
paper at Austin, and IN giving an
account Of The Inauguration. atten-
ten was called to the fact that | was
the twenty-thlrd governor of Texas
Now do YOU blame me for having
such feelings ana such utmost faith
IN Nha figures 23?"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-28
"E,cr,l,odr should rlnow-

SAYS c. G. Hays. a prominent business
man of Bluff. Mo. that Bucklen's Ar
nloa salve is the quickest and surest
healing salve ever apPlied 10 sore.
burn or wound. or TO case OF piles.
I've used Il and know what I'm talk
ing about" Guaranteed by all drug
gists.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-28

is an expression as old as the race.
No doubt the rising and setting of
the sun Is the most regular perform
ance in the universe, unless il Is the
action OF the liver and bowels when
regulated with DR.. Kings New Life
pills. Guaranteed by all druggists.
25c.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-28
Neighbor's scheme,

Jimmy. you ought to play funny
tricks like the Katzenjammer Kids"
81 can't think of nuthin' funny,
Mr.. Nexdore"
"YOu might drop your fathers
lawn mower down the well. Wash
ington Herald.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-28

Old Lady Gin tears, to chemisD -
Wi-will you poison my dear lit--lit-
tie Fido? He's in such--such agonyi
Chemist politely With pleasure,
Madam. old Lady Indignantly -
With pleasure, you nasty, unfeeIing
man! Then you shan't do :t!-Tit-
Bits.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-28

Chicago at that time as a village and
generally managed to secure their
layOvers in Cairo.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-28

No matter how much a mans fun
eral costs it saves him a lot Of money
afterward.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-28

Ethel (sohblng) oh, dear, father
dlsapproved of George, and I'm
afraid he will succeed in finally jriy-
ing him away. Maud-He isn't bru-
tai with him IS he? Ethel No. He
borrows money of him! somerville
Journal.
ug.. ca, ..a,.t NJ, 10. .oeuYt,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-28

Love may laugh at locksmiths all
rlght-but 1t often laughs out of the
wrong side OF It's mouth.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-28
Floating Machine shop Going.

The Panther. carrying a full ma
chine shop. and the Culgoa and the
Glacier, supply ships, will accompany
the feet the entire voyage.
Magdalena bay Will be reached
about March 9, according to plans,
but the itinerary at this point gives
ten days additional. Target practice
there will continue for about month
Some of the battleships then will go
to Puget sound and part to San Fran
cisco. Nothing has been settled con
Ioerning the return of a part or all
of the fleet, and probably will not
be settled until sixty days in advance
of the actual return.