davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-20
DAN J. KELLY, sPRINTER AND
 JUMPER.

DAN J. KELLY. sPRINTER AND
 JUMPER.
 vault. In these America will have as distinct an advantage as had the Brit ons in the steeplechase and long dIs- tance runs. Kerr of Canada is going to make trouble in the sprlnts, but he will have the hardest sort of time win. 1 ming a first in any of his starts. suIIivan's Views.
 James E. Sullivan. the commissioner representing the United States, said:
 We have come here to win the championship in field sports, and we are going to do 1t despite the handicap from which we are suffering. This handicap has been twofold. Tn the first place. the men came to a country having the worst possible climate for those unused to 1t, and this affected them very seriously. more seriously than those not engaged in the games have any idea of.
 ''The other handicap against which we have had to contend Is the manner fin which the heat drawings have been conducted. The drawings have gone against us in the 1.J00 meter race. when our best men. Sheppard and Halstead. were pitted against each other. and the same thing occurred in the 800 meter event. the heats of which will be run on today. sheppard and Halstead having been drawn against each other for a second time. Bromilow and Ramey also have been put into a heat together in this event. while in two other heats of the 500 meters not a single American has been drawn. It Is either extraordinarily bad luck or the manner in which tn. drawings have been made that has ra- suited In such unfavorable conditions for the Americans"
 Those Tug of War Shoes
 The matter of the use of spIkei shoes worn by the British team in the tug of war has been satisfactorily er- plained.
 It Is now conceded by the Americans that the British team competed In the ordinary gear which is customary for such contests in England. To wear light athletic shoes in a tug Of war would here be regarded as the same error ss to wear heavy boots in c sprint.
 It VIII he impossible to surpsss the United Kingdoms total of wins In all sports. but the Americans expect very early this week Co wipe out the lead of fourteen points in the score for held sports uhich the representatives of the Cni:pd Kingdom q. the present time hold over them The feature of Saturdays contest was the throwing Of the discus. ~as st Athens CT whst fs known ss the Greek style Thss event. which wnH frSt added to the Oiymrlc rsmes pro gramme st Athens in Tpcss re~ulted in the e<fabilshiuE os a new Olympic re,urd In which four confe~tsnfs toak raT. The dsstnnoe es.alEished by Jarrvenen at Arhe7s tuo years arB vss 11s feet ( faches. saturday c1e of the srst of the American cswpesl- tps to s-Ing cut ths p,srter. A. K Desrhorn of the New Tork Athlette eiae. stned the zEzsEs 111 feet Thess
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-20

Not wrinkle runeS the pfOSfcssisc sa'hhS like magic the customers are believers in and true fl rides upon the highest of success To keep this
 fight we throw from her to customers the best go MILLINERY AT HALF PRICE # IN THE MILL END SALE. es' =. All of our Trimmed Hats marked down to one-half their original price during the Mill End Sale Merry Widow Sailors, trimmed with large bows and large pompoms were s2.9S, Mill End Untrimmed Shapes, assorted styles regular prices from 9Sc to s2.9S each, Mill End Sale price, each ....... ......t... -. ose
 SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES t ..- ->5.-s IN THE MILL END SALE -.., .- Bleached Pillow Cases. nice quality muslin, 42x36 and 45x36, value He each Mill End Sale price, Bleached Pillow Cases, good quality round thread
 cotton, made out of 45-inch pillow muslin value 19c each, Mill End Sale price, each .12h Bleached Sheets, extra heavy cotton, full dou- ble bed size, value 65c each Mill End Sale white nrbe'i Satin I Marseiiles Bed Spreads, hemmed
 extra large size, value $3, Mill End Sale price,
 each. ....s: :.... $1.so Heavy Weight Bleached Cotton, full yard wide
 value 10c yard, Mill End Sale price, yard, 5 s Bleached Cotton 36 inch, fine round thread mus lin, suitable for underwear, value 12hc, Mill End Sale price, yard ........ TAG
 SUITS AND SKIRTS IN THE MILL END SALE 50 fine White Lawn Dress Skirts, were S3.15 and
 $5 each, Mill End Sale price, each. ...... Sl.95 35 White and Colored Coat Suits some linen and
 some cotton, regular price $5 to $lO each,
 Mill End Sale price .... $3.75 One lot of 25 Linen Coat Suits, were $3.95 and .
 s4.95 each, Mill End Sale price, each .... S1 .39 White and Coored Shirt Waist Suits, big bar
 gain. were sl.95 and $2.49, Mill End Sale price,
 eac n ....'.. ~. ....e..'.... -. ...' .. Doc
 BOOKS IN THE MILL END SALE. @s Large assortment of Vacation Novels, in attrac-
 tive gift bindings, Mill End Sale price, each BOG
 Pam Conquest of Canaan" The Masquer- ader,' "Bruwester's Millions," Secret Orchard" "The Spoilers" and others. .
 NOTIONS IN THE MILL END SALE. s.-... Nickel plate Scissors, pointed and pocket styles,
 value 25c, Mill End Sale price, each .... ..... 10c 5-4 Flat Shoe Laces. black only, Mill End Sale
 price. ~ pair for DC Black and Nickel Hooks and Eyes. Mill End Sale
 price ...s. ...'.. < cards Tor DC 5-fIook Reinforced Corset steels. Mill End Sale
 price. each ...... -. .,. ..... ....... 5c 400 yards Black Sewing silk. value 25c, Mill
 End Sale price. spool. ...... ...... .... |. igc 200 count Hair Pin Cabinets, assorted. Mill End
 Sale price, each ......,. ...,.. -..... 4c
 WASH GOODS IN THE MILL END SALE. 36-nch Shirting Madras, value l5c, Mill End sale
 price, yard ... ...... .......-..... 9hc 27-nch Dress Ginghams, value 12kc, Mill End
 Sale price, a yard. g.. .... Ohc Rough Pongee in all the and desirable shades
 for street and evening wear. regular price 59c,
 Mill End Sale price, yard. ..... ....... 29c
 SOAPS AND CLEANING MATERIALS. Reid Hnghes's Special Laundry Soap. 10 for 25c Sunny Monday Soap. ...... < for 25c Pumohand soap ...... ...... ...... 5c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-20

DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR NIERIDEN, W. MAIN ST. 10:50 a. m.; 5:10 D. m. W. G. BIERD. c. c. COLBY. Gen Supt. Asst Gen Pass Agt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-20
DANCING

Tuesday and Friday Evenings. Kicks Dancing Academy. 43 East Main St. Beginners Class Monday and Thursday Evenings. Tel 177-5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-20

F Dsp.rtsnt Waterbury
 Pattern N0-........ Sire To st asd No TOva
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-20
The 12th Great Mill-End Sale
 Continues All This Week.

 like the wave f I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-20

vault. In these America will have as distinct an advantage as had the Brit ons in the steeplechase and long dIs- tance runs, Kerr of Canada is going to make trouble in the sprlnts, but he will have the hardest sort of time win. ming first in any of his starts.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-15
Underwear Specials for Friday and Saturday Only

Underwear Specials for Friday and Saturday Only
In Underwear Department the stock of Mems Womens and
Chdens Garments complete and lines characterize the
showing,
& so Dozen CHI DRENS
UNION SUITS AND DRAWERS 1,N1on1 srrrc
A quality Medium WEIGHT and bsvv
o Egyptian Combed Yarn nts - run range I" SIZES
plenddly Use '" NN'N ~" Spenddly
- oeS Values we nave ever
Friday, all Sizes shown I~-"
Soc garment Soc garment ss Csc
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-15
Louisville Market.

Louisville, Oct. 15.-The offerings
on the local tobacco breaks follow:
1908 crop, hurley 8; 1907 crop, bur-
ley 81, dark 81; old crop, 10; origh
nal Inspection. lG7; reviews, 20.
Total. 1877.
The sales today follow:
The Kentucky warehouse sold 8
hogsheads of hurley at s10.75 TO
sl2.25 and 35 hogsheads of dark at
$40 to s11.74.
The Louisville warehouse sold 8
hogsheads Of bur,ey at s12.0O to
s1S.25 and 10 hogsheads Of dark at
$50 TO s11.25.
The Dark warehouse sold 80 hogs
heads OF hurley at s1i.OO to $500
and II hogsheads of dark at $3.50
to s11.75.
The Central warehouse sold 6
hogsheads OF hurley at $i1.0o TO
$1,000 and IL hogsheads of dark at
IS. 90 to S1O.75. 49, ....- IL.
The Farmers warehouse sold sc
hogsheads of hurley at s1O.75 TO
s23.5O and hogsheads of dark at
s455 TO $i.65.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-15
CLASH
BETWEEN LATONIA AND STATE
RACING BOARD.
Track Owners Wish TO Have Book
makers and Board Say "Mutuals
Only" Go.

Louisville, Oct. 15.--Messrs. T. c.
Mcdowell, j. III. Woodford and Bar
ney Schroeder were appointed COM
mittee by the horsemen here to rep
resent them at the meeting of the
state racing commission to be held in
Lexington tomorrow. II is the aim
of the committee TO argue for the re-
storation of the bookmakers at the
coming LAtonia meeting. The COM
mission, II Is said, Is determined to
have the mutual style OF betting in
force and unless the members can be
shaken from their present detemina-
ton II Is probable that the Laton.a
meeting will be abandoned. Should
the commission refuse to allow the
books to go on. the Latonia manage
ment will carry the matter into the
courts and question the right of the
commission to dictate what style of
betting should be IN vogue at any of
the tracks in the state.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-15
NEW STORE
SECURED AT DANvILI.E, ILL.,, BY
RHODES-BURFORD.
MIR. II. G. Rhodes WIN Have Manage
ment OF That Branch, Too.

Col. Harry c. Rhodes today closed
deal for large furniture store In
Danville, ILL.,, which Is to be another
link In the great chain of stores in
which he and his associates In the
firm of Rhodes-Burford a company
are Interested. This makes the thir-
teenth store In the system, and the
city OF Danville Is indeed 10 be con-
graduated that these gentlemen have
selected their city for the location of
one of their stores, for the advent OF
such men as make up this organiza-
ton Is an event In the retail history
OF any town or city.
Mr.. Rhodes announced to a few OF
his intimate friends a few days ago
that he was contemplating the pur-
chase of the store at Danville, and at
first II was thought II meant that he
would turn the management OF his
Paducah house over to some one else
and take the Danyille establishment
under his personal management. but
this is not so. happily for Paducah.
Rhodes Burford have stores in
Louisville. Indianapolis. Lexington.
Atlanta, Paducah. Cairo and a num-
Der of other good elites and towns.
They came TO Paducah just about
eight years ago. and In that short
time have builded a store and bust
ness OF which any community should
be proud. Users OF big space with
the newspapers. fortified with a buy
ing power that deles competition
when Il comes to selling. liberal and
enterprlsing in their methods. IL Is
easy 10 find the causes OF their great
success. Their Paducah stores easily
takes rank as one OF the handsomest
In the south.
Mr. Rhodes Is In Danvllle this week
taking inventory OF the stock and
closing up the details OF the sale.
Mr.. s. NJ. Dold. who has been Mr..
Rhodes right-hand man in the Pa
ducah stores. is to 30 manager OF the
Danville house. He Is a man OF great
ability and his Paducah friends are
pleased with the fitting recognition OF
his services implied In the new con-
nectlon. J. T. Templeton. of st. Louis.
IL 10 be interested with Mr.. Rhodes
In the new store and It's name will be
The Hub Furniture and Carpet Store.
just a slight change from the present
name, The Hub Furniture company.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-15
Tss Diver typewriter Company
Oliver Typewriter Building,
Chicago. Ill.
Al II. tMetz) Wilson.

4 voice OF rare sweetness and depth
of feeling. that melodlusly talks. or
melodiusly sings lis way into the
hearts OF is hearers Is the unusual
possession OF Al II. Wilson. appro-
priately styled the "golden-yoiced
singer" who will appear In the title
role OF when Old New York Was
Dutch" a, The Kentucky October 10.
This. In addition TO rare qualities as
an actor. have been filing house after
house wherever Mr.. Wilson has APP
pcared. and the eniearing name OF
Metz" By which he " Familiarity
known TO audiences throughout the
country. has become household
word Among the new songs that
have been added to his repertoire. and
which are introduced in his inimita-
bic manner during the action OF the
play, Il a gem entitled Helen" white
In pleasing succession come "Auf
Wiedcrsehn Fraulein." Soldiers OF
the Camp" The Old Chimney Cor
ner." Whispering Breeze" and Tom
Moore's enhancing Irish ballad. BE
,ieve Me OF All Those Endearing
Young Charms.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-15
BASEBALL NEWS
"Cayce Jones" Winner.

"Cayce Jones'" the fine little horse
OF Guy Lee. OF Union City. Tenn,
captured a $1,000 purse at Lexing-
ton. The race was won in straight
heats, and Milton s.. Jr., the favorite,
was upset. The best time was 2:0S Y
Mr.. Lee is owner of Reelfoot, and
both horses were raced in the Palu-
cab races, whichs hows of what class
the races were. The Lexington Herald
says:
THE 2:l2 pace proved marked
upset for the talent. Milton s.. Jr.,
had been figured upon as an almost
certain winner. He proved, however.
decidedly inferior to Cayce Jones,
who took the event in straight heats
After the first two heats. in which the
fayorite had finished respectively
fourth and second. his driver. Cox.
was displaced by the judges and
Thomas was substituted"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-15
Paducah EIks ON Trip.

The Paducah Elks baseball team
will go on a barn storming trip next
Sunday and Will play the crack Union
Vile team at Brookport. Manager
Al Wolf has strengthened the team
with the addition Of several players
including the battery OF Runyan and
Block. Unionville has about the
strongest team around Paducah. and
only last SUNDAY won from q Paducah
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-15
Bond Issue Meeting

A meeting 70 discuss the school
bond issue viii be he'd at the Nc
kinley school Friday afternoon and
prominent speakers will attend.
Trainmaster Z. Eldridge. OF the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-15
Remnants Cut in Haf-On Sale Friday and Saturday

About hundred of Wool Dress Goods blacks coors
pd checks and fancies lengths from IL - yadso close
this lot in Friday and Saturday have the price in HALF
Now little girl Wool School Dress for almost
the price of gingham
SATURDAY. SPECIAL. Doz LADIES' HOSE
o .., SrI.nAd v.L. CD cent,
neto
Misses ana |nloreh rloe o"uroay only andS
Zoe s.l. 12sc sssss. 15c sssi+
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-15
NewOliverN0.5
Sets Swiitest Pace Ever
Known in Typewriter Selling

TIL - wonderful
new model. oliver
No. 3. has taken
the market by
storm.
Its reception by
the public has cx-
ceeded In enthu-
siasm n " h ! u x
we had dared to
anticipate.
Employers and
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-15

A champagne bottles toilet EN-
ploys the hands of forty-iive work.
men. 80
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-15

and RdLtU For
merchandising policy offering
the Department At here
ay will reveal remarkable bargains :: !:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-15

EmpIoycrs ana ". -rszt<-,
stenographers alike have welcomed II
as the one machine that answers the
multiplied needs OF the hour
The cry Is for Speed! speed speed
and the oliver responds.
The demand for Durability is niied
by the sturdy, steel-clnd Oliver.
To call for "a writing machine that
VIII do many things and do each OF
them equally wei, the OLIVER answers
with ITS unexamplcd versatility.
Its Visible writing saves the strain
on eye and brain.
Its IesihiIity lends beauty TO its
work. The letters that bear the oliver
imprint are tho letters that seem to
speak.
oliver No. fairly bristies with now
and exclusive tlme-and money saving
features. We have space TO mention
only few OF the. more Important
ones.
disappearing Indicator shows en-
net printing point.
-Bainnee shifting Mechanism saves
operative effort.
.-Llne Ruling Device is nne for tab
ulatcd work.
Double Reieas~ doubles convent
-Non-vfbrsting Base insures sta
biiisy. Yet with all OF these added
improvemeVts. we have still further
simpiiaed. the Oliver-by fushs
oliver No. 3 r. dream come true
the dream OF Thomas Oliver crystal
lied into this wonderful mechanism
OF shining steel that embodies every
possible requirement OF a perfect writ
Ask the nearest oliver ngent for n
Free Denomination OF oliver No. g.
or send for The oliver Boek--yours
for postal
-. A.. -
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-15

nine. This game VIII wind up the
season. Glass. an old pitcher from
the Eastern Illinois league, will pitch
for KNOXVILLE. The Elks will line
up: Block. G; Runyan, p; Lloyd. ID;
Hassman. 2b;. e. Brahic, Sb: Good
man. SIS: Ullman. II; Williams, cf
and Barringer. RI.
High School Confident.
Confidence reigns IN the camp Of
the High school football team, and
the lads are confident OF running up
a big score on the Metropolis High
school team. Coach Evans has had
his men out every afternoon and work
ing them until dark. Catching punts
has been a weakness for the High
school. but much practice in catching
J the ball has remedied this. Metrop-
, OILS players have written that the
team did not do itself justice the first
game owing 20 a lack of practice aud
perfection of plays, and that a big
bunch of rooteTs will accompany the
team here Saturday TO win the game.
Efforts are being made to have tho
regulars remain over half an hour
later for the game. IL the boat does
not a gasoline boat will be chartered
for the players to make the trip in.
Il. A. &. Squad.
After several weeks of hard prac-
tice Coach Grover Burns has about
whipped the football squad of the Pa
ducah Athletic club into shape for a
battle royal. Last night a splendid
practice was held by the warriors. Not
a single player of the fifteen players
has been hurt this season, which
speaks well for the hardy pigskin
chasers. Captain Leslie Jones. the
left half back, viii do the puntlng for
the team. The definite lineup of the
team will not be known for several
days. as there are two candidates for
several positions. and every player Is
putting up good game. Much prac-
tice is being INDUCED In on plays and
formations so that the team may work
like a piece of machinery. The first
game Will be the Chess, Checker and
Whist club as opponents.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-15
L. b. OgilUie 6 Co.
TIE Daylight Store.

did times
didn't had that thought
Once twice But hundreds Of vile CourierJonrnal m
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-15
Many Special Values Offered for
Friday Selling!

WE ARE more than anxious to have YOU visit Our
store and see the goods that have been arriving
daily; to the many Improvements we have made and see
how we have grown Every department has been improved
more goods and lines added We want you to see how we
stand to-day ready any firm in any way in any city
twice Our sze We want you for yourself that this
store is giving the people Of community better advan-
tages every way than othr communities of twice Our size
receive.
Here are few inducements for you to call Fridays
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-15

2 doz. pairs OF extra quality Rubber Ano
CLOVIS to be sold at per pair --.-..... ..~.... 4JC
5 dOz Art, Rubber-lined. Tourist Eno
Cases, foncy designs worth leo. Friday Jul
IL doz Bath Room Shoes all.wool lOo
soles, hand knit, all colors, all sizes, at J0G
) doz 3 panel Battenburg Dresser
Scarfs. with drawn work centers, re- O. IN
markabe value az ....... D I,JU
II doz: Vase Prper Baskets, made OF
heavy cardboard, very pretty patterns I'M
case Got OF Box Writing Paper Efn
remarkable values, at l0c, ll5t 25c voc and Jul
One lot OF Fcru and White Net Shirt
WaiSts. new styles and good quality, Ct I'm
WOItn ~ w, lot
One lot each, three styles White aud colored
Shirt Waists new tailored effects, CT El1
specia ly priced ...-. ..... IsJU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-15

The newspaper artists and car
toonistA OF the state Of Washington
have formed state organization.
known az the Washington State
Newspaper Artists association.
mainly for the purpose OF holding
an exhibit az the A.'Y.P. expo.
Hition.
The association consists OF all
Of the artists and cartoonists who
are employed by the newspapers
and do work for publications. Sew.
erai OF the members do work for
large eastern publications. Puck
and Judge. and the magazines. also
book illustrating in addition TO
their local work.
There has been n local organika.
ton OF the artists In Seattle for
some time. which consists OF some
i6 members. They have held two
very interesting exhibits. one at the
Lincoln and the other at the Butler
hotel Those who attended the eX-
hibits we're very much surprised
at the high class OF work shown.
all mediums being used--oil. water
color. wash. crayon and pen and
ink.
Besides the regular exhibit they
will have a counterpart of a news.
paper studio as Il is In every day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-15

have no more than n shifting side
long glance on public good. their
field vision helnE almost wholly
filled by an officer hack home
Hut the idea behind the machine
was the Idea Of human desire to en-
dorae the expression that iu the
most remarkable vital personality
OF our late years it - 60 preeip
itate and crystals. the will of
what xs must begin 10 call the
middle class In America
So far ~ this machine II run tn
S'sat b s1seeJyed 20 be public In
ua'eai. y n an8sfs as advance ess1
the cid mae hlne tt9 - The ssbilf
interest Tho hllirna may eens
plain Of this machine hntH rs bsi.
ter than ever thcir's NHH II ~
operated on better matiycE They
may oumplain Of the national com,
mittes settling the contests la
fnft'a favor. but theK knew. and
the people should knaS. that most
contests are artifically eablrised
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-15
CIRCUS is HERE
NORRIS a ROWE AGGREGATION
ARRIVED YasTURpAY AND
OPENS THREE DAYS srAy.

The greater Norris A Rowe cir.
eiu. ssaseum. meuaferie. hippo.
arasfs assi esuaFrenn OF nations ar.
rived ia this city yesterday noon.
after having haa IN . gfesss about
90 HiloH nufth ~ tktH city
Soon after the arrival ~ the rir.
saz trainH, Work af nnloaainF teS
cars and transferring the vast
ameHnt ~ shuw property 10 the
shos grounds. a. The corner 81
Fourth nv. ahd Republican 1t. wga
commenced. and BY 4 o'clock n
vefiiahie tent city bad sprung up
like the mushroom nlning tents,
harness rhepH, blacksmith shop,
barber shop. and the endlenH nnm
her % tents were erected, aud the
small boys cup 81 happiness saa
filled 10 oyctflowins when he was
elected 10 the exalted position Of
water carrier ~ chief 90 Mr.. Pro.
boaia. the elephant
The parade left the show grounds
thla morning al 10 o'clock. aud was
witnessed b. a large crowd Of In
terested spectators
The first performance Of the en-
FsFemeut was witnessed this after
noon by very large audience. The
engagement is for three DAYS. and
performances Will be given If and
!. m each day.
Doors 20 the menaEefte and big
shaw will be opened 20 the public
one hour earlier NJ each perform
anoe, that all may have an oppor'
tunity Of visiting the animals.