davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-18
EUM ism
NCUR RE !.
Rlns In Side, Back o
THgollen Joints All
n isappear.
tanic Blood Balm, Thou.
thcpmatics Cured by
Ifs Use.
hPLE FREE TO ALL.

'sciatical, lumbago,
Have you my OF
the symptoms of
Rheumatisns Bone
pains, sclatica or
shooting pains up
and down the leg;
aching back or
shoulder b | a a e s,
swollen muscles,
difficulty in moving
around so you hc We
to use crutches;
blood thin or skin
pale; skin itches
and burns; shifting
pains; bad breath;
I'd Balm (B. Il. b.
N symptom. because
IN tingling flood of
Hood direct to the
ines and joints, Civ
ength just where II
his way making q
&. of Rheumatism In
: ID. inYigorates the
lee and rich and at
.r, the active poison
Nu.,es Rheumatism.
heh'tlsm. II. II. y.
Lows of cures OF
me 1. T failed 10
NxN hillip. Kidneys
fsxSwillSK ,d y, b,
m, sN - ? and ali
v.eely and
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-18

Miss Lor3Nai Sullivan and Mr.
Alonno HenAxoliver will be marris I,
on OF lsn az noon at 2. 80 o'clock ,eS
NJ NJ 'n ana "o wre the BRIDES parents.
w., anu en- M II, Sullivan, Gil
S Sor.n sAla ct. The Rev. G r
SULLIVAN o, Broadway Methodist
1t will be a N = home evan. ons'
out attendants. M-s-ssen, win
a stylish coat suit OF white q wear
white lace blouse and WIN ~Stn
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-18

geno, Annie Virgin, Minnie Wilson,
Ruby Mcdonald, Eunice Quarles, Au-
gusta Ingram, Edith Marsh; Messrs.
Lawrence Jones. Velvin Quarles, Vir-
gil Cooper, Arel Simmons. Lloyd
Powell, Mrs. Bougeno, Rev. ]. G. Vir-
gin.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-18

A Mammoth Sacrifice Sale In CIoakH.
Choice of eight s25 Cloaks next
week for sl2.5e each.
Choice of ten SIS Cloaks next
wee kfor $3.50 each.
Choice of twenty $l2.5d Cloaks
next week for $3.50 each.
Choice of thirty $3.50 Cloaks next
week for s. each.
All Furs at half price next WEEK
Never were Furs sold at such figures
A big clearance in Skirts at hait
price next week
Choice of forty $40 and $40 nam
Goats for women at 50 each next
week
stylish Dress Goods In Our War Oh
prices.
25c values at 19c.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-18

(Cont'nued ON Page Ski
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-18

All soc Heavy Knit Underwear for
women, for girls, for boys and Tor
men at 37c, -SSc and SOC.
$1.0O Underwear at 59c, CSC and
zoe.
War ON Hosiery Prices.
pdirs mems soc Socks for $lQ9
3, pairs mems 25c Socks for J)c.
Mems 15c Socks for DC.
Boys 1Sc Heavy Ribbed Hose for
121ac.
women's 25c Fleeced lined Hose
for Ice.
Women's regular 40c Hose for 29c.
Neyer Was Such Clothing Selling
Known In January.
$50 Suits at $1,000.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-18

Miss Sullivan is the Sun
ter OF the Rev. and Mrs /,
van, ana an attractive girl
Oliver is Appointment voura A.
% aonn ,s' 20 after February 1. W.
s Oe connects as ,s with the DR.. S. H. VIM
here. 9l0s--
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-18

Thousands of Pairs of Shoes and Rub
bers In the Great Battle Of
Prices.
Clearing out broken assortmeuts at
soc to 81 pair less than value.
Another lot of women's Golden
Brown, Lace and Button So and $3.50
Shoes have just reached us.
= War on Carpet Prices.
soc Wool Ingram Carpets at SOC.
75c Brussels Carpets at soc.
$500 Velvet Carpets In two pat
terms at sc yard.
35c 7-foot Window Shades at csc.
War on Grocery Pricaf/
Setting the pace for prosperity.
Rousing sales in every branch OF our
business.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-18

japanese i
sized throu
and in the
and JapanesN
tive decoratW
a pretty silk
by Miss FAD
Province Wa
+" az" nN9N OF.
prize. a siX
Miss Blan2
,Aa,intaI
The five
BolhnKXo
Long, Of Al
Bard. of NM
Wallace, Bl@
Winstead, Col
Terrell, Phil
Bagby, Sarah
Ethel Brooks,
Oarnt PARKS {
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-15
A Cure For Dependency.

A large. feshy man with whiskers
told me of a sovereign cure for de-
spon6ency the other day. He had
number Of girls IN his employ, among
them one that he knew was In strug-
Cling circumstances and supporting a
gick mother on none too healthy sal
airy. She had come into the store and
laid her purse and somber widow hat
on the counter while she did something
about the place. The large heshy man
got between her and the purse, and
when she was not looking he slipped a
Ave dollar bill into IL and moved IN
consciously about hts business. In the
afternoon he noticed that she had a
red spot IN each cheek, and she was
heard asking other girls II they be-
lfeved In fairies. She never solved tAe
mystery-it was two years ago-and
never win unless she reads this. But
the FIVE dollar bill was very useful IN
its little way, and the large respondent
man felt so good for two whole days
that he hip-hopped on the sidewalk on
his way home Minneapolis Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-15
LIVING an Next TO Nothfnca

Most people do not need the evidence
Of recently published statistics to prove
to them that il costs more TO live IN
London than IL once did. But II Is
doubtful If any Londener now living
was ever able TO do It on ESQ year
as Boswells poor Irish patntar did
ssHe allowed Flo for clothes and linen.
He said man might I've In a garrett
at Is pence a week. Few people would
inquire where he lived, and II they did
It was easy to say, Sir, am to DO
found at such a place By spending
thBepence ut coffee house no might
be for some hours day In very good
company. He might dine for stxpence,
breakfast ON bread and milk For a
penny and do without supper" OF
cours8 expenses can always BE- To-
dueed to minimum by doing without
things. The Question %, Which OF our
varfeEs sEpensas n unessantial1 Bes>
welFy Hashnasn limited at ens %On
elezn shirt days Do went ahrnad aud
paid xfsfthr nays hts Ingenious chraa-
telSgs-Londen Chronicle
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-15
BREED TO THE BEST
VIDOCQ 494OO

is ONE OF THE KIND THAT PRODUCES THE DRAFT HORSES
the market calls for Being horse of great size and quality he
all indications
becoming if blood lines His SIRE Schey
90 grand sweepstakes Minnesota State Fair 1899
His DAM Florence 1927 grand sweepstakes at the state
fair He the Of the breed
double the odme Vidocq 4S3 (7
double Brilliant 1881 the of draft horses known
Gilbert 154 4 the greatest of
breed He only backed up ring records but by great sale
records The of the above stallion have ouod the get of other
family of draft horses OF draft breed.
Vdocq dark foaed June 28 0 weighing POLO lbs
DID, He honestly by his weight his dam weighing 24O
granddam bs 2o bs grande of dam 1000 b
Vdocqs s grandse 1000 m and his
grand 1000 lbs Here line Of great weights and great winners
For extended pedigree small folders Vdoc will make the
limited number Piles livery barn. Redwood Falls Mondays
Fridays of Redwood Falls
days Wednesdays Thursdays Terms s12 for live colt.
DaedatS Park twepty-f
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-15

her forehead. Her petticoats were held
at ankle length to lend feetness to her
strides. She certainly made stunning
picture as she stood tn the barn door.
What was that dweer noise? 1t might
be horrid rat But before she had time
to decide she was confronted By a tall
chap clad In white ffannels.
"H'm--I beg pardon" he began.
Perhaps we are poachiug?"
"We?" repeated Harriet. "Are there
two OF youi"
"Well, almost said her companion.
''That Is, am here intact, but my
friend over there IS bit damaged by
blow he got on the links. Otherwise
he's very decent sort Of chap. We
ran IN out OF the rain, you know" he
added,
Harriet glanced guilty. tn the direc-
ton OF the friend" who seemed busy
opening a basket
IT ran In out OF the wet, too" she
announced finally, "You don't mind
II stay until the lightning stops do
you?"
"Iind3 Well, guess notF' assured
the man, promptly turning host. Come
over and meet my friend, Mr.. Burrh,
won't your Billy, here's lady come
to our feast"
Billy rose and beaIned on the une1-
pected guest He was taking a most
delicious looking lunch from q large
automobile hamper.
81 wish ! could shake hands with
you, Miss Miss he stammered.
my name is Lake supplied Harriet.
Considering the day." said the chap
In white nannels, FITS very appropri-
ate.a
shut Up, Arthur, viii you, and let
me finish my speech" Billy interposed.
what ! was saying when my married
friend, Mr.. Ralston, interrupted
siderable emphasis on the word mar
ried-'was that cannot shake yon by
the hand owing to the fact that some
clumsy gawk selected me as a target
this morning. Really there should be
law preventing such persons running
at large.s
Harriet was getting UP courage 10
confess when Ralgtsn came 10 her
rsscna,
why talk ahpnt personalities Btu
lyf" hs began. Suppose yuu ask Miss
Lake % shara err repastrs
The thras u them sat dawn, saiiUr
fasAion, On tho door OF tho oad barn
and na6s 4nrosas On Che hnchseu.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-15
Notices Which Make You Smile.

There 10 quite b rich crop OF humor,
usually unconscious, to be reaped by
the observant 10 the notices displayed
In shop windows, Of which the follow
ing announcement by south end
bird fancier is not at all bad exam
pie: Doves for sale, cheap. Eat near
" anything. Fond OF children" Not
long ago a Harrington road butcher
had In his window this notice: Want
ed, respectable boy for beef sau-
sages.' An east end publican an
noonced, billiard tables upstairs, 1
shilling per 100" a well known High
Wycombe tobacconist proclaims from
his shop window, 'gThis shop Ia open
On Sundays from 9 a. N. to 8 .. m,
In spite OF Charles IL" Wanted. a.
warehouseman," ran another similar
notice. Applicants must be accus-
toned 10 rigorous discipline. Only
the offers Of such candidates will be
entertained who have served In the
army or been married for a consider
able length OF Observation-Disclosures Ca
zattn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-15
Rodney and
the Lady.
BY FRA NIX MOVIE.
X MOVIE.
Copyrighted. lsee. by Associated
Literary Press

Archibald HarFis better known to
hss ope time friends 40 'Redney,s In
graceful allusion to his brightly calored
thatcn Cd hair, CARED disconsolately
iato the shop window while the warm,
eattctag odoS Of fssshly baked bread
capg through tho grating beneath the
window.
He was debating whether to buy q
Naf OF bread and make an evening
eheal or to save bis sole remaining dime
TOR O bed after he should have had a
cup OF coffee and thick slice OF bread
on the bread line" The bread line
aid not open until ! O'Clock, and Red
nay decided In favor Of supper tmme-
dtatalg. He was used to sleeping In
the open, but he wac unused to going
hungry.
He half turned to go inside the hak.
cry when his attention was attracted
to q Girl who had Joined him before
the plato glass. She was not uncomeiy,
In Gpate Of certain shabbtnesa ana
sonething seemed to stamp her a. one
NA sSA$ hOA@EACS5s w AlAA syn
RaQuRy turned to her.
'Tou hungry, too, efster7" he de.
manded.
The Sir9 spranS back at the sound Of
his voice and made as though to move
on. but the "too" was o common bond
OF sympathy, and she nodded silently.
%Atn't had nothip since last night"
she affirmed. ''The landlady threw me
out because owe three weeks board,
ana there amt a chance Ia town for
job"
FCome on tn," be invited, leading the
way to the door. The girl stood silent
whtie Rodney purchased a loaf OF
bread and half dozen cakes, deposit
ing the last dime. Then he led the
way to ONE Of the small parks and di-
yidSd the loaf and the cakes with her.
Both aevoured the bread rapenously,
and neither spoke until the last crumb
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-15
Her First
Trophy.
ny J. LUDLVM LEE.
Ccpyrtghted, Ia. ~ Associated
Literary FspsA

Harr1sf Lake was indolent By ma
turn. shs knew # and admitted It.
On warm mornings she preferred a
rocking chair ON The piazza to any
outdoor sport But Harriet ut twenty
four was taking on fesh, and the spe-
c1alist whom she consulted said. PLAY
golf, take long walks and eat no rich
food So HARRIET went In for golf
She had just driven her ball from
the second tee. Very short and crook
ed drive, when cry from the bushes
reached her ears. She glanced at her
caddia, and, as Il having received a
silent command. he started in the d.
rection Of the ball Harnets facs
wore q somewhat bored expression.
Waits between drives were 20 long.
The caddie returned GREATNESS,
sYou certainly did swat that gentle
man one, Miss Lake. be announced.
your ball hit him right on the back
OF the hand as he was pulling some
bushes aside looking for his own ball."
Lucky fellow." replied Harriet. 81
wish something would hit me on the
back Of the hand SO ! wouldn't have
to trail around this green every day In
the week.
They had reached the fourth green
when the skies suddenly clouded over.
Glad OF an excuse to stop, Harriet d.
rected the eaddie to take her sticks
back to her locker, while she would
cut across lots home for luncheon,
She walked slowly through the old
orchard that adjoined the links and
was startled by the rumbling OF thun-
der. Realizing that there was no pro
lection In sight, she hurried ON until
she reached a broad lane that must
lead to q house.
Large drops Of rain bad begun TO de-
scend. Another clap Of terrific thun-
der, and Harriet began to run When
the lightning flashed her ambition and
energy seemed hiighted by It. At the
end Of the lane stood an old barn.
With renewed efforts she started for
Its shelter1ng roof and, GREATNESS,
reached the door and dashed Ia.
Her hat had blown or. Her black
hair was falling In tiny ringlets about
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-15
Bounced Throuah.

Sergeant Wilkins once defended a
breach Of PROMISE case for singular
~ ugly little man, which case be told
the defendant, after reading his brief,
MUST be bounced through And the
sergeant did bounce it through.
Gentlemen Of the jury" he said at
the close Of most eloquent speech.
you've heard the evidence for the
plaintiff, and, gentlemen Of the jury,
you have admired that most bewttch-
Ing lady, the plaintiff herself. Gen
aemen, do you believe that this en-
chanting, this fascinating. this capti-
waiting, this accomplished lady would
for one moment favor the advances or
listen with anything save ecorn and
indignation TO the amorous protesta-
tons OF the wretched and repulsiye
hou1uncuius, the deformed and degrad-
ed defendant?''
His client looked up from the well
Of the court and piteously nurmured:
Mr.. Sergeant Wilkins! Oh, Mr.. Ser
geapt WilkinsA'
silence, str!' replied the sergeant In
a wrathful undertshe. "Gentlemen, {"
he continued, bringing his list heavily
down on the desk before him, do you
think that this lovely Lady, this fair
and smiling creature, would ever have
permitted an offer OF marriage to be
made to her by this miserable atom
Of humanity, this stunted creature,
who would have TO stand on a sheet OF
note paper to look over twopenceY
Instant verdict for Determinations
don Globe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-15

practice, and presently To girl dragged
him toward . tAeatef whose big sign
ehtrestsd the pasberby not 70 forget
that 4 was amateur night
After short pariey with gray coat
ed special officer IN the lobby they
found themselves herded IN a cellar
Under the auditorium with an odd ~
soztmcnt Of 'talener
It was q long wait before the aIna-
teurs were matshaled upon the stage,
but at last the chance came, and with
the girls final admonition to do his
best ringing In bis ears Rodney I'd
lowed her out upon the stage.
The lights bothered him a biz, and
De was glad that he was not obliged 10
talk above the babel Of noises, but the
catcaIls and boots elicited By his an-
pearance died down when It was seen
that he was able to do strange things
With repe. When DC last the tuEp
was ended and he sought the compare
tive dusk Of the wings the girls warm
"You dona great thrilled him with sat
isfaction-
Then the amateurs an lined up en- tho
stage and there waa lot Of applause
and the stage manager thrust ten one
dollar bills into his trembling hands,
and, with the girls prompting, Rodney
hobbed his head In thanks and backed
of the stage.
In the wings man With fnr lined
coat was waiting to lead him over into
Q corner. Presently Rodney beckonsd
for The girl.
"This is the manager OF the show
that's here this week." Rodney e1
plained "Hs says he'll give US jobs
with tho show. You get eighteen In
the chorus and get thirty-five for
doan' my rope act I'll give you Eve to
help me out. Want to Gomez.
"Do II" echoed the girl. sWatcher
want T ask me fort Why didn't yer
say Yes before he changed bis mind p
'I'tn not going to change my mind"
assured tho fur coated ona with "a
laugh. sComa around at il tumor-
row."
He turned away, leaving the two
face to face. Rodney looked into the
girls glowing eyes There lay known
edge OF privation and OF toll and Of the
ways OF the world, bat they met his
feariessly, and Rodney was satisfied.
"Thfrty-five and eighteen makes fl
tyAthree." he said softly. 'sWonidn't
you rather shara the fifty-threa with
me, BessY'
SURE was her assent, haif laugh
ing, half bashful ssFhe managers
eighteen and your Ave makes twenty
threa, and that Amt no sort o tuck.
Besides" she added, as her face grew
tender, you're white boy, kiddoo.
an yer amt ever goin' t be ashamed
o. yer WIFE,"
"You bet ! afn't," was the fervent
assurance. " knew It was you l want
cd out there In front OF the bakery.
Let's 90 and get somethiH real to eat,
cow meat and coffee and sweet truck"
"Just as you say" Bess assented
meekiy. "It's up to you now" And
she followed him toward the stairs up
which they had climbed an hour be-
fere with such different feelings.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-15

OF cake had been eaten. Then the girl
turned to her companion.
you're all to the good" she declared
gratefully. What you goin' { do
qOw?'
"Nothtn'! There's nothip to do" he
declared, with light hnnor. "No one
seems to want me for odd jobs, and
there's no chance for my regular job
IN these parts"
What's that7" she demanded.
"Rjdip' range" he answered, with a
laugh, ''eendin' cows"
'"You are q cowboy" she gasped.
"You a real cowboy?'
'Redney nodded his head.
Il guess that's what" be assented.
''You en- throw lasso?" she de.
nanasd, her eyes growing bright
Rodney nodded again
II en- tx you up" she declared
SCOT your lassosT'
They're at the place where ] bunk
ed last night" be assented. u canae
. east to try the theaters, but the thea
ter fellows say they're all booked UP,
which means that they are Rome few
say Of jobs for me. ia go back west,
bat I'm busted"
tarH show you,7 declared the girl
sYou know amateur nightsT
Rodney shook his head
That's a strange brand" he said.
tits for the yaps," explained the
girl. eThay have EN- at all the thea.
ters. II you're the biggest hit you get
$40. Tts q cinch If there's a girl with
you W let you throw the ropes at
Qe, and wen cop the coin"
Where DO thay have iemT asked
Radnay, growing interested.
: "Au over" The girl made q sweep
ING gesture with her hand TO indicate
the scope. They've all the go now.
They have to have 'em on different
nights because there amt enough anna
teurs b 80 around. We can play the
lot Come On and gst your things, and
III chow you"
eha spFang to her feet, and Rodney
followed after. He was doubtful OF
ultimate SUCCESS, but he was willing
- do anything that would permit him
10 en3ay the cheering socaety of tho
gtEi for n couple OF hours
They went over 20 the lodging house
Shera Rsdneg had shored the paitse
CONTAINING bis spare shirt and bis
Ropes all that was lefs OF tho outfit
~ bad tvuught east. The rest had
Sao1e, to the pAwnshopa
rhs gDod natsred CLERK permitted
AAUR % mo INTO tho empty dnfnaitney 30
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-15
vTSRnuld M Easv Then,

McJ3yges It's all web enough to tell
us 70 forgive our enemies. bnt / tell
you It's hard thing TO do
ThinSumbob That's what n ID. We
shoaldn't be expected TO forgive our
etasmles except when thay freely nd
NIT that thsy don't 6eseTvs our for
garsnaa. Philadelphia Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-24
And Then Adjourned County
Court to Monday Afternoon
VERDICT IN SIMPSON CASE
Waterbury Man Given $3.50 Damages
From Rutland Railroad for Injuries
Sustained in the vergennes
Wreck.

Judge Alfred A. Hall resumed the po-
sition Of presiding Judge Of Washington
county court to-day, following the dispo-
sition Of the Simpson damage suit
against the Rutland railroad, having been
disqualified from sitting in that case.
Judge Waterman held court for that.
To-day Judge Hall listened to the ref
eree's report In the Plainheld case Of
N. y. Cove vs.. John Ryan, over book
accounts, and which has been in the
courts for long time. He then ad.
Iourned court to Monday afternoon.
The arguments in the case Of Simp-
son vs., the Rutland railroad company
were made yesterday, and the case went
to the Jury late III the afternoon. The
arguments for the plaintiff were made by
R. Al Harvey and 4. NJ. Moloney and
for the defendant railroad company BY
Ii. II. Powers and John H. Senter The
prominence Of these attorneys and their
well known ability in argument attracted
a large crowd TO the court house during
the day.
Following clear and comprehensive
charge By Judge Waterman, the jury
retired to take up q consideration Of
the case and last evening rendered a
verdict for the plaintiff to recover $3.50
and his costs. Suit was brought to re-
cover $4,000. The companion case Of
the wife Of Simpson against this same
railroad for damages growing out Of the
sergennes wreck viii not Be tried this
term.
Judge Hall heard yesterday the di-
voree case OF Mrs. Annie Rennic vs.. VIII
nam Rennie. A bill was granted on
the ground Of desertion and the petit
toner was given the right to resume
her maiden name of Chatterton Charles
A. Plumley appeared for the petitioner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-24
Two TONS OF SWEETNESS
Made BY Mont Little, Who Closed Rs
Season Today.

Mont Little closed to-day his longest
and most successful maple sugar season,
and it's the best he ever heard d. He
tapped thousand trees aud has made
also pounds of sugar, an average Of
more than four pounds To a tree. His
best wear before was last year, and putt
ting the two together. Ne made over four
tons Of sugar IN that time. It is unusual
tor two good seasons To come together
al they did this and last year
Mr.. Little tapped his trees On the 23d
of March, thus making month to day
that the naples have been yielding their
fluid. Yesterday even there was fine
run; but tho warm weather Ii weakening
the quality Of the sap and lie has got
tired Of boiling down the product. So
he quit and turned the buckets over.
The season has held on because Of the
continuation of cold snaps all during the
first part of this month. Some nights
there have been almost continuous runs
Of sap all night long, which is remark
able. but that was only one phase Of
this remarkable year.