davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-09-18
FIND LOST GIRL IMPRISONED
Search Of Lonely House Reveals Child
lnckad In lark A.--..

kNMM.N NNl you"
York. pa Sept i8.-ArfN.a .se.p.o
the ftteenyearold daughter cl John
seiple. of Heliam township bad been
missing from her home for more than
a week a search was made for her by
Constable Thomas Gibbs Suspicion
pointed t0 a house occupied by ID H..
Keller in the township The constable
went t0 the house
When De tried 20 enter Keller aD.
peared at the window with q shotgun
In bis hand and said. "n you touch
that latch I win k.li you where you
stand" Gibbs backed away Ho in.
formed the father. who swore ont o
warrant for Keiers arrest
The house was searched and the
eirl was found socrefad in small
loft ln The upper part There were 30
windows and the only entrance Vas
through a narrow trap door oni
through the ceiling of a bedroom The
girl was taken out and Keller arrest.
ed. He denied that Doc bad abducted
the child or knew that She was there
He is twonyoight years old and Is
married
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-09-18
VOL NNlll.
roMV olaEcro7Y.

Ntfe> ~, nj, Cnr>cf. 70. D.. Barrow.
Iai-'' ,'....If Il. Commit iti's
ieN> 81. lAnne. Walker >e"ii. ~ h'
D.sii,.oeaw NJ pa.alJ. r. Martin. W. T..
slss .. R. Martin DEW }. ciI'. E. L. s ann
s,st -pr W j. Gas Walker Scott n. b.
p...i.'lE, p.s.i..E. l.. Eramiert %. p. arrow. W. C.
f,es'HaS f,seHS B pr.l'' W. I. Doyne. W. G.
F..ss4- F.l'.,- W.T.. 'oya-. W. NJ Dayan Walker
sss.t ss..t,...r,-w C. Fanwel. f. L. Eramoer'' W.
n. .p'...S pss,ll,S b. Dayiison. ID. E. Barrow. W. C.
F,..s,sl, Walker Scott pr. W. }. Gi'is' W NJ
Da.a'1 r. l.. Erambert. DR. W. j. Gil''' }. T.
Nnu. a,s.e-J r. m,rtin. +. L. Eranbert
81 poyss Walker Scott. g. p. Barrow. W. C. Fall
web al r,. p Garland
,rf-A. d. Watkins
toa.'r r-..,.,.r.r- S. vs.. paulcti. Jr.
loaN '..',..r of Revenue =. II. 4. hlce-
Town Sf,.il.,' ,'.l.e Foeas. D. d. LIpscomh and j. W
fr.'~ss'Ii w Sire Department es.le foguS
., Comm Iss.oncr J.. q. i"'N'''
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-09-18
ORDERS RAID
ON GAMBLERS
Newark Detectives Clean Out
Atlantic City gives
PROSECUTOR LED THE POSSE

Commodity Clause In Hepburn Rate
Law Observation-Disclosures Al
tacks Family With An Axe-Aero-
nsuts IN Torn 6alloon--elrl Stabbed
to Death IN Sunday schoOl-sishop
John l.. spaldlng ResI0ns-Famiiy
Of Eight Found starvins-Woman
Attacked BY Performing Bear.
Acting under direct orders from
Governor Fort and Supreme Court JUS
tlco Trenchard. District Attorney
Coldcnborg and County Detective
Baitzel led a posse OF twenty-five sps'
clal detectives sent 10 Atlantic City
u. j.. from Newark and cleaned out
three Of the principal negro gambling
dives Of the resort
More than fifty men. including one
proprietor and half a score OF man
ayers and dealers. were hauled to po-
lice headquarters and placed in cells.
The raids were made entirely over
the heads OF the local police depart
mont. who knew nothing even OF the
intention Of the county prosecutor 70
start his crusade.
Guns, knives and police clubs were
used In the fights incident TO the ar
rests. In the Joint OF Smith. Dykes
and Omcr. on Surf place, thirty men
we're caught. and at least two-score
managed TO get away by diving
through windows.
Orders had been issued by Prosecu-
tor Coldonberg that no bail was to be
accepted for any Of those arrested, on
the ground that Sunday bail bonds are
not legal But active politicians. rout-
od ont OF their beds after midnight
managed to rake up bonds and secure
iho release OF virtually all OF the
gamblers.
"We aim simply to make gambling
a lost art in Atlantic City" declared
the prosecutor. I'VE had evidence
enough 10 have raidod a score OF ne
gro gambling houses, but Il was my
idea not 10 put the county 10 too much
expense"
Asked why gambling houses run for
the benefit OF wealthy white visitors
were not included In the raid, the dis
trlct attorney said
owe have worked for five weeks 10
get evidence that would warrant us in
making descent on places where big
games are played. My men have been
unable TO get into any OF the suspect
ed houses. and II they are running
games at an, It is virtually impossible
20 secure evidence that would war
rant raids"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-09-18
SENTENCED TO DIE
IN HONDURAS
Harrisburg Ma0 Under Arrest
as RegoIuI.0lIsL

harrisburg Pa Sept 1f.-as O. ie.
suit of reading in dispatch chat
Leroy Cannon was under sentence of
death 100 Honduras as rebel against
the government David k Cannon o.
this city BIAS been enabled to ioca,e
him as his's son. When the ncws reach.
od this c.ty Nr Cannon took tho mat
ter un with The national governments
With tho idea 0i saving tHo Nouns
mans lfe Congressman Marlin p
Olmstoad received letter stating
that Cannon would be looked after By
the American minister and o. faIr tr.a.
insisted upon The young man ha'
been in Central America for iour or
dte years. having gone 90 that country
on a coastng steamer upon leaving
The Harrisburg hish school Wh.r. Ae
was a noted football player
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-09-18

The big balloon Philadelphia. be
longing 20 the Philadelphia Aero
nautical society. which started from
Philadelphia with Lieutenant B. r.
Kilgore. of the United States Marine
corps. and two friends as passengers,
on what was 10 have been a forty
olghthour flight. landed at Milford
Del. after having been up for seven
hours. While the balloon was soaring
over Milford the gas bag split from
the base 70 the equator and II was
necessary to cut away the ropes and
anchor which weighed thirty.hye
pounds. The balloon ascended sew
ofal thousand feet and carried the
party across the Delaware bay, and il
was with difficulty that the party man
AGED 10 strike a current that carried
them 20 a landing point. The balloon
Travelled a little more than 100 miles.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-09-18

Harrisburg. Pa. Sept smallpox
appeared at the town of Enola In
Cumberland county. near this city and
three cases were put under quarantine
bv direction of the state department
of health. The source of coniaeion is
being investigated. Enola is o railroad
town into which hundreds of railroad
men run every day and where over
10000 men are employed.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-09-18

Mr.. John White. of3, Highland Ave
Houlton, Maine, says. "ilave been
troubled with acOugh every winter and
soriur. Last winter I tried many ad
vertised remedies, bat the cough con-
tnued until boughta soc. bottle o.
Dr. Kings New Discovery. before
that was half gone, ihe cough .was
AN gone. This winter ihe same happy
result has followed. "a few doses once
more banished the annual cough
am nov convinced that Dr. is ne s
New Discovery is The best OF allcouen
and lung reml dies" Sold under guar
antee at White & Co 'sdrug tore fc.
and slOO Trial bottle free.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-09-18
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS


ID,
..' ~ u ~.
NJ SO ~
- '' 20 '- ''',' ~. ~. -
~ D ..' 0,,' D.
'.' '.n 'e
. - '.''-7 '''' Cd o.
o- .-s
'' W .'". ~ I'm -
-,..- -... - '''0
r-,-r .-f f,m- nan
r-, -.-t 5ss.-,.,,
- ~ n. rsreIeirhis
-.. -..t -, ct ,r.-.,r.s p, on
l... ~ fe-oa1
r-.l.y e.,t,rs,r a.
r....r.. r..rrs, National os.
,..r fr.nsf to meet rext wear
...-. r.- ~
- r,,r stevens t.s bo,n
.....f a...s of r.r4s c.on.v pa
.s t.. f.ts rrt.s r-~sn.ronf
t-. f,.-o..1 tho business
.,-f., NJ p..hf.o nsrr ueaominco.
r.h and s.rs-f hundred people are
aors..
40 r,-..r f.rf uesf ir connection
r.tr i.-t .f frfroe.n ir q Welding
...... .....l.f .t t.s ri,rf ,f fha
-.,... r...lr. et.,f rss..no eo-,.
r... ,-..t t,.....f. t.1.
.,- .-. .t..i~r f~o
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-09-18

Fatally Injured by aINn9 liee'
New Rochelle. ~ Y Sept i6.-Ine
premature falling of an old tree That
was being cut down here buried be-
meath its heavy limbs two nurses ana
their infant charges who were being
trundled by in baby carriages. AS a
result Of the accident one of TIE
nurse girls and one of the babies VII
probably die May Cluno was injured
about the spine and should she SUIT
vive viii Dee permanently crippled. The
other nurse GIRL Hi'da Sherwood es
caped with slight injuries Dat one.
year0ld Lawrance Rc1be'n bad bis
skull fractured and it is not believed
that he will live
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-09-18
nI.hon John |. snaIdIna ResIans.

The resignation Of r. Rev. John l.
snaldlng. bishop Of the Roman Catho
De diocese of Peoria. H.. was officially
announced from bis residence In the
following note: Bishop Spalding hav-
ing been ill for three years and half
and ioreseeing that some years must
olaDso before he has hope 20 resume
active duty IN the diocese Of Peoria.
has after due consideration resolved
20 tender bis resignation as bishop Of
Peoria TO Pope Plus K"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-09-18
A Sure-enough Knolkcf

J. C.. Goodwin. of Ke.dsy'.le, N. O.
saws "Bncklen's AInica SalFe isasufe
enough knocker for ulcers. a bad one
came on my ieg lastsummer. nui inaI
wonderful salye knocked itoutin ie"
rounds N0t even "a scar remainei.
Guaranteed f0r sores. burns. piles etc
25c. al White a. Co.'s drug store.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-09-18

Nfaf" "IatNI ''r~
Windsor. No. Sept 16-six per
sons were killed and thirty injured
four probably fatally by am explosion
or a car of black powder The explo
sion was caused hy John Wesley O.
negro. who threw q lighted match
into a pile OF powder which bad spilled
from a broken keg Of the explosive
Wesley was blown TO pieces
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-09-18
n..lLLnn 100 Knoeks out boz oans.

battling Nelson clinched his claim
To- the lightweight pugilistic cham
pionshlp by defeating Joe Cans for
abe second time at the Colma arena
az San Francisco. The hght ended
IN the twentynrst round when Cans.
beaten down by a succession Of blows
from be sturdy c0nqueror. failed TO
get upon his feet within the count of
fon The veteran colored fighter was
severely punished bat the champion,
too bore fhs marks Of battle.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-09-18
60 ID BlIlIoasnes..

uI took two Of Chamberlain Stom..
aeh and Liver Tablets last night, ana
I feel fifty per cent better than have
for weeks. says j. J. Firestone, oi AZ
leQan. Mich. "lhey are certainly a hne
article for billOusness." For sale Dy
Winston Drug Go. Samples free
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-09-18
ranlln Of EIaht Founa starvIng.


Mrs August savokenas and her
soven little children were found at
hor home IN Luzerne, Pa, actually
starving 10 death. The United Chari-
lies OF Wilkes.Barre took charge OF
them and relief was furnished them.
The womans husband was killed In
the Pottibone mine in April last. leav-
ing her penniless. Until a week ago
she succeeded IN getting along. She
was taken ill. and according to her
story. her own people and the church
She belonged 10. refused 10 do any
thing for her Owing 70 the crowded
condition Of the various charitable
homes in this city she will be allowed
20 remain In her home and will be pro.
vided for by charitable societies and
the coal company for whom her hus
band had worked.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-09-18

nI have used Dr. Kings New LlIe
Pills for MANY years, with increasing
.afi.faction. They axe the kinks out
of stomach, liferand bo~eis' "l1l"u.
fuss or friction. says \. ~. Dfo"I,, =.
pni-Geid. VI. Guaranteed sasisIaeiofs
ai White IL Co Is drug store. &c
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-09-18

Can't look wcl. eat well OBJ feel vel.
with impure blood feeding your body
Keen the blood pure with hufdochs
Blood Biters. Eat simply. take eNcr.
else keep clean aud you VIII hafeione
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-09-18
AT WASHINGTON PARK
over $1,000 Persons cheered Demo
cratic Nominee.

cratic Nominee.
Philadelphia, Sept ia crowd OF
over $4,000 filed the amphitheatre In
Washington park. on the Delaware
10 greet William ]. Bryan The nomi
nee's appearance on the platform was
the signal for an outburst from the
thousands who had been waiting pa
tiently in their seats. James r. Nu-
gent of Essex county. chairman of the
New Jersey Democratic executive
committee introduced former Judge
Howard Carrow. who presided over
the meeting. Mr. Bryan said in part
MY nomination for third time
after two defeats. and with no presi-
dent to help me with his patronage,
has been due to one thing alone. and
that is the growth Of ideas for which
| stand and the conviction among the
people that / am on their side
Coming directly to the issues OF the
campaign. Mr.. Bryan declared that
the period had been reached in the
history Of the Democratic party when
the east and the west, the north and
the south can unite upon a platform
He was. he said. as ready 20 defend
that platform in New Jersey as De was
in Nebraska. FOR" he said Il believe
that the measures which are outlined
in that platform are just as good for
the masses east OF the Allcghenies
as they are for the masses west OF
the Alleghenies and your presence
here is evidence Of feeling OF sympa.
thy with our platform and with our
cause and rejoice that conditions are
so much more favorable 20 an under
standing OF our policies than they
we're twelve years ago"
Change Of Conditions.
Mr. Bryan then compared the dif
ference between the conditions IN
1896 and the present time. when
smoke in the east in 1896" he said. y
recognized that there was an intense
opposition. recognized that there
we're people who feared that my elec
ton would be Injurious 20 the coun
try. and they communicated that fear
10 those who worked for them. Today
there is no such fear. In 1895 there
we're people so alarmed al what the,
tbonqht was a menace in my candi
dacv that when the election was oNel
honest and religious men knelt do"i
o,d thanked God that the country ma.
been saved" He declared that n'
suoh feeling could be found tooaS
There are" he said. mo people "h'
are fearful OF danger in case Of ID.
election" The only people ne salu
who would feel that they had pee
saved in case Of his defeat were tn
kind that don't thank God Tor tnei
safety" The difference in the tempe
Of the people. ne maintained was az
parent everywhere. Continuing d
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-09-18

Desirable country property near
flrmrfer--iinev Excellent uu'd-
lines and land in high stare or cl'l.-
tation. Apply at Herald Nicc ol 1d-
dress n care OF Herald
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-09-18

DeWIt.- Little Early f-.r- ore
small pills, easy DO take. gentle aai
sure Sold Oy The Anderson Drug go.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-09-18
To the Public:

will orn up the september 3D. @ for the 'a'
will selling loose ai "oao O'
personal attention to every PIE Oh o
in this charged on sale o o'
tobacco solicited on c'
all the buyers for both bright ana DARK oo
attend that have the best lighted "a'e'' "
Fune since the necessary made Weao nave e
basement i'm which sold when first offered "hefe cn
kept good offered We have the only 'o wv
handling Fanuve Our force will be composed " the
T. W. BRUCE, Bookkceper and Paymaster
L. r. GILLIAN Floor Manager and Solicitor
c. T CHcK Auctioneer and Solicitor
CLYDE CARTER. Assistant Bookkeeper
~ H. HUBBARD & son, proprctors
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-07

spectacular. Some idea of the bril-
lliancy of the effect of these may
Ibe cleaned from the scene when The
Glow-Worm" is sung by Miss Drey-
fuss. Here with stage In total dark
ness. save the monetary flashes Of
the glow worm. bevy Of singing aud
dancing girls. are seen dancing here
and there amid the flashes, will out
rival in their gorgeous grouping
many professional chorouses.
The performance will open with
the wedding of "Lovel and Ginevra.'
During the wedding festivities thai
follow the stage Will be most bril-
liant scene.
In the second act the scene is laid
IN the old tower where, In accordance
with the beautiful legend, the lovely
Gineyra disappears. never to be found
in life again. Interesting chorus
work. the Japs, French maids and
others will make this scene wei
worth while.
From this until the mystery Of
the lost bride Is solved in the fourtf
act the speclalties and spectacular
stunts follow each other in clos'
succession.
The children's scene in the third
act. with something more than 2Ot
In action on the stage at one time
is short. crisp and thoroughly In
teresting.
While the children take a move
and attractive part in the play. al
the specialties. musical numbers
working choruses and the play itseli
are handled by grown-ups, who will
Include a number of Paducahan'.
favorites in dramatic and musica
talent.
Ginevra, the bride-Miss Ethe
Brooks
Lord Lovel. brideg~oom-Edwir
j. Paxton.
Butler-Evert Thompson.
accommodated Wade, Douglas
Bagby. John Brooks, Vincent Salyo,
Salem Cope.
The soloists and some of the songs
rendered by them from the light
operas and musical comedies are;
Soioists: Mrs. Games Weille. Mrs.
John Brooks. Mrs. Arthur Godfrey.
of Boston: Misses Ethel Brooks,
Wayne Dryfuss. Anne Bradshaw,
Nelia Hatfield.
Bride-Miss Ethel Brooks will
islng absent"
1 Toast TO the Moon" from "ThS
Mayor of Toxic" will be sung by
Miss Anne Bradshaw.
"The Glow-Worm" and Life. is q
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-07
"AIistIc.oe .Bough" to BE n brilliant
Spectacular Event.

Under the Mistletoe Bough." the
musical play to be presented at the
Kentucky theater on Thursday even
ing. November 10. under the auspices
OF the Woman's club of this city,
promises to be a most delightful mus
lcal and brilliant spectacular event.
The four acts Of the play. which are
based on the oid-time English ballad
Under the Mistletoe Bough.' vii.
Introduce IS bright. catchy stunts
taken from such light operas and
musical comedies as Madam Butter
ny. "The Great white Way" GLOW
err OF the Ranch" "Merry Widow, -
Minnie, World" District Leader.
"Mary's Lamb" yankee Tourist
and others. They will follow each
other in such rapid succession that
the effect viii be that OF a continu-
Gus moving panorama and beautiful
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-07
A BALp.HEADEp WOMAN
Shorn of Her Crown OF Beauty Loses
In Love and Marriage.

Hair Is certainly most necessary to
woman. Who could love and marry
a bald-headed woman What charms
could one array to Offset such dis
Ifigurement?
A woman's goal is usually love and
marriage. Her GROWING glory is her
hair. The loss of her hair mars her
beauty. happiness and success. Yet,
right here in Paducah there are thou
sands of women who are neglecting
or injuring their hair TO such an ex-
ltent that it Is only a matter of time
when II Will be utterly ruined.
Many women destroy the beauty of
their hair through thOughtlessness or
ignorance of certain fact They use
curling irons over-heated, or to ex-
cess. which destroys the natural oil OF
the hair, causing 1t to split, break and
come out. They do not shampoo their
hair often enough, or too often They
use soaps or preparations which con-
tain ingredients positively harmful to
the scalp and hair.
As a result of such treatment, dan
druff is created. the hair loosens,
loses color, falls out, and badness
commences unless proper and prompt
precautions are taken in time. Then
again, microbes and certain diseases
bring about unhealthy scalp and hair
conditions.
Almost anyone may rid themselves
of danjruff and diseased scalp and
hair If they viii but use the right
remedy. We have that remedy, and
We will positively guarantee that It
will either cure dandrun and BALD
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-07
Opening Dance by the Elks Friday
Night.

The first of a series of dances to
be given during the winter by the
Paducah lodge of Elks took place
Friday night at the club rooms on
north Fifth street. More than 100
guests we're present and the affair
was one OF the most enjoyable of the
season. Dancing began at 8 O'Clock
and the german. led by Mr.. Wallace
We'll was started at 10. At II O'Clock
a supper was served in the dining
rooms on the first floor. The menu
was: Oyster cocktail. olives. mixed
pickles. oyster waters. tongue a la
Elk, Chicago ham Ia Clements,
princess olives. pickles, lettuce, cof-
fee. waters, milk. The music was
furnished by a stringed orchestra and
between the dances punch was serv-
ed in the lounging room on the sec
lond floor. The Elks and their friends
present were: Mr., and Mrs. John
Dickie, Pat Lally, Fred Moore. NJ. G.
Griffin. Ed Hannah, c. e. Renfro. Har
ny Fisher. Dick Clements, William Ly-
don. Henry Arenz. VIII Gilbert. Sam
Goldman, w. l.. Berry: Mesdames
Jen Briggs. Sam Abel, Harry Atkins
G. 4. Thompson. Rex. Cornielson, ED
Rivers. j. II. Williams, Wallace We'll
George Mueller. Roy Prather. Rankin
Kirkland, Ike Friedman. Roy Culley
p. +. Daily. d. B. Sutton, Dick Ash
brook, c. S. Johnson, NJ. J. Fried
man, Fred Flanagan, Sam Goodman
c. o. Brown. Oscar Grief. Casey Gunr
Guy Jones. Julian Dismukes. Sid BAN
berger, Lee Moss, greensboro; Ber
Mann, Henderson,; Monte Atkins, A
p. Wolf, G. Z. Head, j. w. Atkins
Dycusburg; Maurice w. Meyer, New
Orleans; A. II. Keisker, Louisville
Misses Fannie Landram. Griffin. Gro
gan, Sloan, Frances Clark. Olga List
Ethel Morrow. Hill. Holland, Halpin
Lawson, Cincinnati, Ohio; Viola Ull
man. Irene Ullman. Felsenthal, Jack
son, Tenn; Mae Owen, corrine Win
stead. Leila johnson. Alma Kopi
Elsie Hodge, Lydon.
There will be another dance Thank
giving Eve.