davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-14
Spnncuauf- nnb ltnteraana.
Nas Mcttcr.

Siir Worplnno uno Den 9iitritt
Columbia belte uno 9ienitog flares
gSetter, leittc perGnoerIide @inbe.
@eItern betrug Die bofitc Scntpc-
rotllr IS @rao Inn Die WittagSitunbe
nnb Der nicbriglte observation-disclosures
mar GA 0rob INN 7 ltbr Morgens.
Sn Den iibrigen gurtoes. @etter.
neutrality-suspicious. pllroe Der fol.
genbe bo6ite Sbermonteteritano Der.
5eihnet: Goltport 60, Hortlono 70,
@olton 10, Ilbnnp 80, Ncip.Dorf rs,
philadelphia rs, Itlantic- Gitp 10,
Cape Wap 70, @oibington so, Nor-
folf rs, Sotteros SO, Charlotte 81,
@ilmington 81, GborIciton SO, 90.
pannab So, SoflonpiQe 81, Sllpiter
Sc, &ag.@eIt SO, sltlonta 80, Mont
gonlerp 96, gtcu-S Orleans 80, Eule.
itine SO, Golpeiton 70, Corpus Gbri.
iii 50, Otempbis 80, Cincinnati 80.
Hittsburg 81, Sswegc rs, Buffalo
50, Glepelono y, Detroit so, alpeno
"A, Worqllette &c, Green Ban 10,
Chicago "A, Gulutb GA, Ct. Saul so,
Ct. Souis 80, a~anios.Gitp SO,
Smobo SO, Suron 90, 9isniord SO.
@iQiiton rs, SABRE SO, @eleno so,
Solt 2ufe so, 9enper 81, Nortb
Elatte 81, Googe-Gitp SO, MmoriQo
81 un0 Sos MnaeleS 80 8roo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-14
2gettr6ri6t: eSeate nno mtor9et &fares 2Setter.

gum n0bercn AnId)luB oler 9elttlds
Nmcrifoncr an cinnn0cr. Iber mic
crit noh lnnNem Hingcn 3eutldlono
cinig mllrbe, 10 pcrfloiien audi bier
60 Sabre Sabre, bis GoS, mas jcne
YittSburgcr Convention anitrebte
olird) Die @riinoung oes r0eutid.
NmCrifoniidcn Hutionnlgun0eS" err
rcid)t mllr0c. IS mar Nnfnng 0cS
Sobres 1899, ola Der nGinbeits0c.
ounfe" Der Icutid)s Mnlerifoncr mie-
Der mGdtig lid regte II. Der nGeutld)-
stmerifuniihe Central 9ltno" BON
Yenniplpnnien 5ll Stolt0e fam. Sierz
ol,i ocbnte Die 9eme9ullg iid) id)ncll
nnd) nnoercn St1btcn ulb Stootcn
ans; bnlo cntltanO cin gauges Ncb
Don lufolcn mo centralen Terelnis
1nngen. Mon lpor jctt Dem 3ielc
nabe, Oieic pcrihieocncn 8erbGnoc 5l
cincnl 9uuOc offer Icutihel pllam-
men ST fcttc1. 81 Iniong pcs Sab
res 1900 ipur0e III Baltimore Der
yllnobbGn9igc 9iirgcrperein." cine
Central &creinigung Der oclltidlelt
@cicaidoitcn Der Stoot, gcgriinbet,
uno bel Der critcn Seier bes nGeut.
iden Cages" Die Der iunge Gcrein
inn Sabre 1901 inn nTorlcpsEorf"
pcronitoltcte, nllrOe Der oGeutid).
9lmerifaniide Natipnol.N uno" aus
Der Gouic %gebobcn. 81 oiciem erlten
ScItc ocs nllnobb0n0igen 9iirgcr-
Gcrcins" botten iid Or. s. s. Scra.
MGR unb Sr. u. SinlnJ Der YrGlioent
uno Der SefrctGr oeS Stootsperbon-
ocS BON Ycnniplponicn, cingcfunoen,
mo nnh fllr5er Hiidiprnd)c nit Den
9conltcn ocs 9oltimlprcr Central
&crcins mltroe bcidlolicn, 6ipci Gelc-
gotcn nad) Ebilnbclpbio 5l ienbcn.
limo ont 6, Sftober. Dem SabreStngc
scr 2unoung Der erltcn Gelltiden an
Der Stellc, 100 nod)ber Germantown
9cbollt mllrOc, cntItuno Der Vln0,
Dem bellte 30 StootspcrbGnoc nls Gin
m1dtigcs @an5es o%ngcborcn.
Sn Scr fur5en Sponnc 3eit icit Der
@riinou19 bat Der Suno ldone Gr-
iolgc 8u per5cihncn; unb lpoS crit
fonnte IN bieien1 2anOe geidoffell
lperben, lpenn oos geiommtc Gelliid)'
tbum Sono in Sono 9inge uno icincr
Nufgobe iid) bcmubt lp1rc! @ie pieI
nod mllB bier gcorbeitct luerocrL mic
picl nod lit notbie iiir bic I'M @er-
Den begriiicne amcrifnniid)c Nution
Ser Nmerifaner bat nod 5u lernen
bob Solcrons Sll iiben cine Sligenf
lit mo Dob Sreuoe am 2cbeii SIT Scr
ldonltcn Gin9cl bes Inieins aebort
Ton Gcntid)cn fam CT lernen, baf
Tcli9ion mo SittIidyfeit feline qe
trcniltcn @cbictc lino, onb man an
SonrtaN nidt beteno olf oell &nieer
liegt uno ant Wontog bcn NGditer
betriiat.
Gingetroiene d II c.
Ter Erdiioent oes Gelltid). amerifo
niid)en NationnlbunotS, Or. e. :
Serumer, II. SefretGr Noolp6 Ginn
mliroen geitcrn Mittog II llbr AZ
Winliten pom llnion.9 obnboi oirrd
Er1iibent Sobn 5iorts uto TedtS
orlpaIt anrl ". Sc. Shols abaebol
urlb nod) Dem Sotel &oIeisb scleitet
no Die Gbrcng1ite nit ser SomiIi
bes Srn. 5iarfs oos Wittageiien Elm
nabmen. Damn ipllrbc cine Autonlo
bilfabrt rud) Dem GrriosSia.Ear IL
limgrgen0 anternommen. Sit,rui
iden ipor aud Der oeutid)e 6eItreonei
| Ser 3beoOor Srtro olli Dem Union
8ubnioic ci%ngetroiien lno bon Den
GorNeer bes GmpiangS. Gomitcs Sp
Sbonias abgebplt. Sm SotaI Haleigl
muroe oas WittuseIien eingsnommel
nnb frelte lid Serr Siitro beionoers
barilber, bab CT bon ieinem Gimme
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-14
Ircb. Sanermidmiot's rNmeriean
Yrciuerg"sYicre

gei ser Scrltellung Oieier 9iere
meroen mir Sppicn unb Mal3 better
Gllalit6t pcrmanot - baber ibre Itel.
genbe Yopularit1t. Gin Seriuh miro
Sic bon oeren Gor5iiglitfeit iibcr,
5cugen. Site ST. Yrouerei t104-
1928, &iacn. StraBe. Eel. s. & Z.
ct. Saul 364, No. Gourtlono 1891.
(25S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-14
217 Ot.Ynltimore. Strafs.
Tbeu. s. Tiencr C Eplt

Deutides nn6 anocres ai.s,Gne
iGes @eIo eefaui. unb bertauft.
@eIoienbunsen beiprst nad Geutidj.
lonb Seitreid, @ubIanS II. /. NJ.
@ediel ausseiteIh arf ausldnbiide
8atfen. greoitbriefe uno 9rapeIsrs
Cheques.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-14
6ebbers einsiaes NteIier.

8ir babcn MIR Elm Gtelier in HaIti.
more, nnb bas befinoet iid In Der
Gtase 5n ebener Grbe, Nr. 321, 9oro.
Wap-, maize Sigb-Str. aiuSer.Hbo.
tuerapbien cine S~pesialitat. = aeim,
Nsenten unS feline reppen sn iteigen.
:. Sebbel. 6. Grni, WeidaftSfi6rer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-14
GdiffSfarten

DON nilb nad europa iiber Baltimore
ODER Hetp-Dorf, 4ajiite ober 3miiheil.
bed. @edieI, auslanoiides @elo.
Greoitbrieie uno @eIbienbungen.
Sbco. s. Siener e &c.,
Nr. 217, Di.Naltimore.S tra6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-14

nSreunbihaftsbunb Scr. %: Sui.
Sciit, Sobn Wapr, Carl Shpor5c,
Senrp Niebcrbaiier, Senrp aramer.
Baltimore 9apern-Screin Seft.
.. &c. q. b. g. 81: Sran5 Siternleier.
aarl &unb, Soief Studs, Sobn Ser
minfler unb 2uopig 2en5.
Observation-Disclosures Ger. AS, s. 8.
So: Grnit Grter, Sobn Sciierbarot,
Sol. Metger, Gonrao Martin Sobn
Wiacr.
,Srcunold)oftsbnnb Ger. u: Iltg.
Siegmltno, S. 6. 9lod, s. Sbneioer.
glusult Spiering, 8url Sill.
nSarmonie.llnterit .8erein"! Ser.
mann Center, Spronimus Seinrih,
Rbilip 2pbeder, Gbas. Dea, Carl 81.
Strait.
,9Iiider-gunb Ger. 90, S. 8. 9. g.
81: Otto @otel, Miig. Mobrmann,
W. 6. Shnttner, Sobn gobnL Serm.
WleinDarbt.
.gon MoIte.D iItrift Scr. 115, 8.
Il 81: NliauIt Corr, Sobn Wsiler,
Sulilis 9. Wobler, Greb. airmer,
Mlsranber @obler.
Shirt @ismnrd.S iitrift Wr. TAT,
8. II. g.: 9. g. u. Mitfpierb Sran3
Sodltein' Gbos. 5. Seins, 0reberid
Gidner, &uo. 9offmann.
nNittelsbad. Seftipn Nr. /, 3. g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-14
Riper- piew brute OFT Dtnt|6tn Bril-.
Die grItren11er neItern etnnetrnHen.
SebtcrM a bnr an U ermania as SDhmc.

Sin Sa Der 1rcnbr, Der nud) 5n crnicm Radocnfen itinmt. Seglnn
os 1eheS 5mr Observation-Disclosures Der Gbren8ahc int ~ootd
Malciob." Gin inrrcHantcr 9cocaft baiclbt porgcicGen. - Sc
Slasqcm! Farabc cine Der @lausnnnmcrn bs Cages. Sbcif
mabmc ScS @pnpcrncnrs nit Sta6, oS Dopurs nnb anbcrer bpbcr
@irbcntragcr un Staut nMb Stabt. - SaS Erpsramm fir Den
Samptfitaft im Earf. - @urtcamngcn Der Snrncr. - 8ciang0
@urtrasc Der y@crcinistcn Ginger" nnb Scr cnyamcn @eiansuer-
cine. Wrofes 5cucrucrf am abcnb. Sc NiglieSer bcS
5elansidn7cS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-14

w. e ~ SN'O''SN'
Ser oemofroti6e Club
Der 4. @aro cripdblte in ieiner
lcbten Sisung Die folgenoen Beam.
ten: Er1iioent 2olliS 9. @reen,
erlter Sice.Yr6iiocnt 5ronf Ebillips,
5peiter Sice.ErGiioent See Q. Wpcr,
oritter @ice-YrGiioent Sobn 90 .Spcn-
Ger, S6obmeiiter Cigar g Nib, Sc
tretdr George Sorisberg; Geripol-
t~ungsrotb: Somes 9. 2onllc, @m.
$. @. Hceo, Wottbep Sulentine.
@iQiom Gonoloion Tbos. 9prneS,
g. ). Bauer, Gbiparb Sopfins, Wtid.
aenneop, Gbriitian Genboro, George
Stodsoole SoDn Tiiiter unO Gbarles
Wiaer.
9eniiste gefGbrlih dc @of.
c. - Cine iiber 100 Tfuno idlperc
Slot" Mai6ine mari MottGep
S'aecft, elm giienorbciter uno Hiaic
BON @eItolt, nod @iaiam 3aniel, Der
in Nr. 1t2, Yorf. apenue, Elm Hcltou.
rant betreibt. @liidliherpeiie periebie
tie Der @iitbenoe iein 3iel, ooh rid.
tete bos @urfgeihob inter Den 6lo.
iden unb @cidirr bes SdonftiiheS
cine boie Sermiiitung ON. aooi Go
oen itroite Sen llngtbGroigen fir oieic
Seloentbot nit $25 @eloitrofe, in De.
rem Grnlangelltng er mad Ocm &C.
fGl1a1liB monoern mubte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-14
ltntcrbaltnuas @esiueiier,

,Hfaormtc" - .Srt".
,Nuoituriuni" ~ ,IDc Rrprhptets",
.eianrp'S" ySrom Sina StlA IL uInetib"
.r6prh's" Abe Time TOE Nldle anh lbt
Wlrl".
,8ahetH" - Grader SndS".
nIoiionn" ~ Cutters Vail Silnh",
uNiarglauh" ~ Aeit0'N WI Nanhes
bile mo gSanoclbilocr
,giem Mpnumcntal" gSiutnlns' ,Shcaie".
snbiH'S, 40i-4t0 Sit.S aItimpre-s t,ahe
3dBlid SnoepillesS oritcllnlaen iino N0uoel.
bilocr.
Ven Whar. = 5iaIi6e Grturfionen.
.stcitrrn WnrDlanosg abu" - 9iom 10. hts
IS. Septeinher Sanuper S1ir.
Gairban i'm ySrio.e.Eurt" Scitic giudDs
mlit1g baltimore 9egel 9euarf.
uitnabhangiger Siiraer.gerein" W,pnina.
ben II. Septeltber, arobc Seltfhc Id9icier Int
nSipers8iepsRnrf".
,Mrion" sonntae. ben 20. september.
characterization per Iumpfer slouiie".
"Werntanio' Snrnuerctn" Soiniag, ben q.
Sepfembcr, NerblisynsilnA nab leil. War.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-14

9. b. g. I.": Otto Soriter, Conrad
6obmiiQcr, Bruno &oienboler, Sobn
Serman, Sobn q. Sherbel.
u 0 bltb1tiQfeits= 8ereine.
nIugemeiner Teiltlder @oiienper-
cin": Senrb g. bon Seine, CHARLES
@ertromL Irmin SGgcr, Sero. 8ai-
fer, $. s. S%er5inger.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-16
CALIFORNIA.

California and San Francisco have
had a spectacular history. The sun
shine Of the Pacific is the most gol-
den, the air the balmiest, the soil ana
climate the most salubrious and the
vegetation the most luxuriant and d.
versified of any OF the states.
II is the land OF romance and adj
venture; of startling developments,
startling tragedies.
Since the days OF '4e men have
been attracted by the glitter OF the
coast and since the days Of the Span
cards and the vigilantes the name of
California has been connected with
remarkable crimes and casualties.
II seemed as though the earth
quake was the elimination. the eli
max of all the wildness of the coast
country; that even nature in her con-
WILSON'S could do her worst there.
Just as the social cauldron OF the
mining camp produced its most
dreadful effects. But Frisco. the port
where they still shanghai" seamen,
could still appall. even before the
memory of her latest catastrophe was
lost. The theft OF relief funds re-
vealed the most terrible state of graft
ever conceived. even in an American
municipality. Then succeeded rapid
ly the spectacular prosecution of
grafters, their Imprisonment. (also
something new. attempts TO bride
jurymen. intimidation of the prose-
cutors. and finally the attempted as
eassination of one by tool OF the
ring. who finished his work by COM
uniting suicide in Jail
That is a vast. new, wild country
out there on the Pacific coast Its
resources and its opportunities; itS
virtues and its wickedness are great
In proportion to the latitude OF indi-
vidual enterprise. They astound us.
They will oyerwhe,m us ere long.
It's a great country. where a mans
man. and the equal OF any other
man and a little better. If he has the
stun IN him.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-16

impulse seems to be forward. Amer
lea is Interested Possibly, the same
influences that have controlled the
last few years will remain in power
with the new emperor. The remls-
sion of the Boxer Indemnity is to be
used in sending 100 students each
year to be trained in the universities
of the United States for official posi-
tions. What those boys learn in this
country and Of this country with
greatly affect Americas relations
with the great eastern empire. They
may acquire our knowledge, but with
hatred OF this country and her peo-
pie. They may become so thoroughly
imbued with the spirit of our institu-
lions, that they will carry back with
them a feeling OF friendship. which
will find expression in the attitude OF
their government towards our own.
With China as a friend, We have little
to fear from Japan.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-16
Weigh Yourself BEFORE Using.

Weigh yourself before commencing
to use Samose, the great flesh form
ing food. The wonderful sale on this
preparation since first introduced In
Paducah and the remarkable results
following its use has made w ID. Nc
Pherson such enthusiastic believer In
the great value of Samose that he
gives his personal guarantee to re-
fund the money II Samose VIII not
make thin people fat and restore
strength and health to those who use
it.
This is a strong guarantee, but W.
b. Mcpherson has seen so many OF
his customers who a few weeks ago
looked like walking skeletons be-
come plump and well solely through
the use of Samose that he feels he
cannot say too much to induce peo-
pie to try IL.
This marvellous fesh-forming food
is assimilated as soon as Il Is taken
into the stomach, makes good rich
blood. tones up the weakened system
helps to assimilate and makes the
user plump. well and rosy.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-16

Her last words had sounded odd from
a child. But Sophy's eyes We're quite
grave. She was probably recording the
practical value OF a kiss.
you shall tell me whether you think
the same about that in a few years
time" he said. laughing again.
"when I'm grown upr' she asked.
with slow. puzzled smile.
Perhaps" said he. assuming gravity
anew.
"And cook7" she asked. with a curl
ousIy interrogative air. anxious appar
entity TO see what he. In his turn, would
think Of her destiny.
Cook You're going TO be a cook
''The cook" she amended-"the cook
at the hail"
"I'll come and eat your dinners" He
laughed. yet looked trifie compassion
ate. sophy's quick eyes tracked his
feelings.
you don't think it's nice to be
cook, elthery' she asked.
"Oh. yes; splendid The cooks
sort Of queen" said he.
"The cook sort OF queen? Is shef'
Sophy's eyes were profoundly thought
full
And should be very proud to Kiss
queen-a sort OF queen-because l
shall he only poor sawbones."
"SawboncsT'
"A surgeon doctor. you know
with a red lamp. like DR.. Seaton Of
Brentwood"
She looked at him FOR n moment.
Are you really going awayT' she ask
ed abruptly.
''Yes. for n bit-tom0rrow."
Sophys manner expanded into a
calm graciousncss. Pm very sorry, :"
she said
Thank you"
"YOu amuse me"
''The deuce do laughed Bash VIII
Hanson.
She raised her eyes slowly 70 his
you'll be friends. anyhow. woat
youf"
TO cook or queen" b. said. and
heartiness shone through be- far'e-y.
Sophy nodded her head g-a,ciy. seal
ing the bargain 4 bargain b. vas
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-16
CUBA IIBRE.

Once more Cuba is a self-govern
ing Independent republic. Genera
Maxine Gomez. Liberal candidate
was elected president at an election
conceded to be as fair and much
more orderly than the average Amer
lean city election. The issue between
the Liberal and Conservative parties
in the campaign was entirely con
lcerned with which party should a.
the Offices. Governor General Magoor
will turn over TO the new administra
, ton the affairs OF government. a:
soon as II is formally installed
The new administration will find a
, country perfectly sanitary with ex-
cellent sanitary laws; a new code OF
justice and new municipal code. all OF
which should promote the peace and
happiness OF Cuba under its own gov
eminent. OF course. II is not to be
expected that the administration viii
enforce justice with that rigidness
and maintain sanitary conditions with
that regard for duty that the gov
ernor general did. II would not be
done in any country A fair minded
dictator with military authority can
always administer affairs with greater
immunity from those twin evils OF
Democracy. fear and favor. than
can an elective government.
The American occupation has last
ed since October IS. 1906. American
troops were sent there after an in
surrection by the defeated political
party threw the island into Civil war.
and it was seen that the government
could not protect foreigners or its
own citizens. Had not the United
States interfered. European nations
would have been justified in taking
measures 10 protect their own eiti-
zens. The American troops were
welcomed by the better class of peo-
pie and the majority have been per
fectly content under MagOon's ad-
ministration.
Cuba faces two perils: her own
volatile nature. and a disposition of
the business interests to appeal 10
the United States whenever the
South American kind of politics in
terferes with vested rights. Cubans
inherit the same temperament as the
South Americans and her first brief
essay at self-government ended igno-
miniously. She viii never be allowed
to pursue the wantOn policy of her
sister nations on the southern CONT
nent. She is too close to the United
States and too valuable.
Cuba has cost the United States
thousands of lives and millions OF
treasures and the majority of Ameri-
cans would take pride in seeing Cuba
prosper and progress as an independ-
ent nation. That is shown by the at
titude of the government toward
Cuba IAbre. But she will never be
allowed to become a martyr 10 that
name. Perhaps. the next outbreak
will mark Cuba's formal annexation
as a dependency of the United States.
1t would beget no foreign complica-
tions; II would not reflect against our
good intentions. II after more than a
full decade trial. Cuba could not gov
ern herself in the interest of her own
people.
Worse things than annexation
could happen TO Cuba.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-16

The Courler-Journai has the fol-
lowing good story about Charles
Dobbs. who as a reporter worked on
Paducah papers years ago HIS
brother. the Rev. Gilbert Dobbs. was
once pastor OF the First Baptist
church. The story goes:
Charles D0bbs. who combines a
good many qualities OF note, being a
dramatic critic. an Insurance write
and a Socialist with the courage OF
his convictions. Is being congratulat-
ed. Mr.. Dobbs has the habit OF run
ming for Office. because he is consist
entity cheerful and enthusiastic over
the prospect OF getting beaten, which
thus far has been realized Without a
KIP But one Of these days ne Will
surprise everyone by being elected.
The cause Of the COMPUTATIONS
- The increased vote which Mr.
DD55s DOl.ed at the recent election
he Increase was something over 400
go ceIi. which should b. enough TO
sstsfy mort anyone. even a Socialist.
i-ssf year be ran for mayor. and re-
.cri1ec ggsf about a hundred votes, so
nfsfT a. even number that Mr.
L.Dos ooiflcered giving a dinner to
ne lp}a QuDpOrfers. This time that
"puc hardly ~ practicable. as his
ga hgfe n bik race for congress
iNaFnto tht mDof.ag figure Of 5cs. 20
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-16


'''''' ''''' the case today
"Sophy Grouch. sophy Crouch she
cried in high. merry voice.
Sophy raised her eyes. but her steps
did not quicken. With the same meas
ured PAGES Of her lanky. lean little legs
she came up to where Julia lay.
"Why don't you say just 'Sophyr "
she asked. I'm the only Sophy in the
village"
'Sophy Crouch. Sophy Crouch
Julia repeated teasingly.
The mark on Sophy's left cheek grew
redder. Julia laughed mockingly. So
ply looked down ON her. still very
grave.
you do look pretty today" she OBJ
seryed-''and happy"
"Yes, yesl SO | tease you. don't +;
But l like to see you hang out your
danger signal"
She held out her arms TO the little
girl. Sophy came aud kissed her. then
sat down beside her.
"Forgivel"
"Yes." said Sophy. do you think It's
a very awful Manner
"Oh, you'll change it some day"
smiled Julia, speaking more truth than
she knew. Listen, Mothers con
scented. consented. consented. I'm TO
go and live with Uncle Edward in Lon
don-London, Sophy. and learn elocu-
ton"
Learn whatT
"El-o-cu-tion, which means how TO
talk SO that people can hear you ever
so far OF"
ITO shoutY'
mo. Don't be stupid. Toto be
heard plainly without shouting. To be
heard in a theaterl Did you ever SEE
a theaterT
mo. Only a circus. | haven't seen
much"
And then-the stage. I'm TO be an
actress! Fancy mother conserving at
last! An actress instead of a govern
ess. Isn't it glorious?" She paused a
moment, then added. with a self con.
scious laugh, "Basifs awfully angry.
though"
! WY hhouiu ne Dt duBil dohtu
Sophy. Her own anger was gone. She
was plucking daisies and sticking them
here and there in her friends golden
hair. They We're great friends. this
pair, and Sophy was very proud Of the
friendship. Julia was grown mp, the
beauty Of the village. and-a lady!
Now. Sophy was by no means any one
of these things.
"Oh. you wouldn't understand" laugh
ed Julia, with a blush.
Does he want to keep company with
you-and won't you do ltT'
"Only servants keep company. So
ply"
OH said Sophy obviously making a
mental note OF the information.
''But he's very silly about t. I've
just said 'Goodby' TO hlm-you know
he goes up to Cambridge tomorrow
and he did say lot Of silly things"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-16
SOME STORIES
AROUND TOWN

One prominent citizen, who Is a
native Of Tennessee, tool great pride
in expressing himself about the ken
lucky night riders. and condemned
the outrages IN vigorous terms. He
said he was especially happy that his
native state was not as bad as his
adopted state Since the terrible
crime at Reelfo0t lake. followed
closely by the tragedy at Nashville
the Tennessean has little TO say con-
corning the law and order In Ten
nessee. while his Kentucky friends
delight IN reminding him that Ken
lucky has not been guilty OF such
henOus crimes.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-16

The Illinois Central pay car ar-
rived this morning from Mounds. and
today the railroad men received their
checks Tonight tie retail stores
vii remain open .n order 20 accor-
modate the railroad patrons The
pay car wili leave early tomorrow
morning for Memphis
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-16

Senator Foraker says he will no,
engage in any unseemly scramble for
the Ohio senatorship. When q fellow
throws a handful OF coins among a
bunch of bootblacks, he doesn't en-
gage in any unseemly scramble him
self, but he precipitates one.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-16
CONTINUED from Last Issue)
~ Chapter Y
~ Two l.

~ PHY CROUCH had gone to lay
a bunch of flowers on her IA
~ TIERS grave. From the first Mrs.
Brownlow had taught her this
pious rite. and Mrs. Brownlow's dep
uty. the gardeners wife, In whose cot
tage Sophy lived. had seen TO its pune
tual performance every week. Things
went by law and rule at the hail. for
the squire was man OF active mind
and ample leisure. His household code
was a marvel Of intricacy and minute
ness. Sophy's coming and staying had
developed a multitude OF new clauses.
under whose benevolent yet strict OPP
Grafton her youthful mind had been
trained in the way in which Mr.. Brown
low was Of opinion that 1t should 70.
Sophy's face. then. wore grave and
responsible air as she returned with
steps Of decorous slowness from the
sacred precincts. Yet the outer man
ner was automatic-the result Of seven
years practice. Within. her mind was
busy. The day was one Of mark In
her lie. She had been told her des-
tined futcre and was wondering how
she would like II.
Her approach was perceived by tt tall
ana pretty girl who lay In the meadow
grass and munched a blade Of It which
bordcred the path under the elm trees
What demure little witch she
locks~ laughed Julia Robins. who was
much IN the mood for laughter that