davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-30
A Packed House.

"The Bowling Green opera house
was packed 10 It's utmost capacity
last evening when Mr.. Edwin b. Top
miller presented the Rosamonj Min
'strel company for the approval OF the
theatof going public. says the Times
Journsl. Bowling Green. KY:
"a more appreciative audience
never greeted any attraction before
and round after round OF vociferous
applause showed how intensely each
and every act was appreciated aud
enjoyed.
"The company is iItleeJ capable
one and each and every participant
Is an artist. The songs are an new
and up-to-date and they were made
more beautiful by the Rosamond
symphony Orchestra, whose accom-
panlments were beyond criticism.
Space forbids personal mention OF
all who deserve It, but suffice it to
say the jokes and songs OF the end
men and the ballads of the Rosamond
choir were well received. each and
every one responding to a number OF
encores.
"The chorus work is also worthy
of praise and the oIios made up en-
tirely OF refined vaudeville"
By special arrangement and bonc-
1T of our patrons the management
here has contracted for special wire
Into The Kentucky on the night ol
the Rosamond minstrel. EleytiOn re-
turns announced from the stage dur
ing the performance Tuesday. Noyem-
Der 3.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-30

the chamber at the bottom OF Il,
flush upon the beed OF the sea.
Divers viii walk down a stairway
In the center OF the tube until they
reach the submerged chamber. Here
they win don their diving costumes.
land opening a SERIES OF watcr-tight
doors vii. step straight out Into the
water Engineers will be stationed
in the chamber, and following the tn
.strucfions OF the divers. who will
communicate with them by means OF
portable telephones. they VIII operate
thu mechanism OF two powerful sue
tion pumps or dredging machines.
which abe fitted TO the sides OF the
tube. These dredgers, Il n bopei.
vii, suck away the sand around the
sides OF the heavy chamber until Il
gradually sinks by rs own weight
RICH, down on the deck OF he
wrecked ship. And then the divers.
nIah'ng their way from the chamber
10 the deck OF the ship and thence TO
the hold. will be- abe 10 transfer the
treasure from the ship to the chamber
by easy stages. London Daily Mail
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-30
A Texas Prayer.

On this odorous and opalescent DC
tober Sabbath morning, when th'
Lord and all His angels are with u.
in Heavenly Houston--the City oi
Anthems-it Is sweetly solemn
thought that nine days hence the
sanity old Democracy of the country,
following where the gleaming blade
of Gideon flashes in the sunlight,
shall slash and cut down the Repub-
lean minious of darkness and estab-
lish in the halls of government and
in the postofiices and other places OF
emolument a reign Of justice, admin
sstrated by the eager and hungry
horde of patriots who have been feed
ing on the mast in the political tai
timber for a dozen years. And may
the Lord grant that as the fat and
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-30

Nursing Mothers ano Malaria.
The Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC drives out ma
laria and builds up the system. For
grown people and children, soc.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-30
BLACK Patti.

The Black Patti Troubadours will
this season preseuR a company of
gigantic proportions. This company
has always given the best performs
Rnce OF song. dance. comedy and
opera, all embodied IN the Black
vile StrOllers." which is the best
vehicle yet used by ibis company. and
In which the entire strength OF the
company is used 10 their capacity,
The vaudeville feature Of the show Is
very strong. including whitney a
Tut Comedy Duo" presenting SOL
diers OF Fortune" slim Henderson, -"
"The New Orleans Honeysuckie. -
James Goldman. The Twentieth Cen
tury Musical Marve'." THE Famous
Black Patti Quartet" and BLACK
Patti. the greatest singer OF her race"
coming to The Kentucky TUESDAY
November 10.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-30
DEFENSE OF CORSET
EXPERT CONNiENDS INSTRU-
MENT on TORTURE As r.
SENTiAL.
DIR. Lan,iorr would Drive Away Ia
tiguc With Music and
Cheer.

Los Angeles, Cal. Oct. ~ Or.
prove the human race by applying
Luther Burbank's plant theories In
the training OF children by selection
has brought considerable attention.
from the scientific ord, commends
the modern corset. Addressing the
members of the Hundred Year club.
the leading woman's organization OF
Los Angeles. today, he said;
"corsets, the sort worn today, are
good for the reason that the torso
muscles have been weakened for gem
erations until now the average fe-
male will not stand without them.
''ln the time OF Queen Elizabeth.
continued Iandone. "they wore steel
corsets tightly buckled IN back aud
front. They we're Instruments OF tor
inre. From them are evolved the
comfortable corseis OF today. l doubt
II the torso muscles OF women would
be- supported in their weakened con
dition after generation OF corset
wearing except for some artificial
prop"
in addition To pacing inslorsamant
on many things that health faddis,s
and physical teachers heretofore have
sconed and IN pulling TO pieces some
Of the tine honored theories Of the
medical profession. Landone dwelt on.
the value o. onltivating love. cheer
fulness. and good thughts toward
mankind For he said. the body ia
substance h composed OF chemicals
and Is ai the mercy OF the emotions
Anger. hatred. and sorrow wi. poison
the fluids OF the body. while love.
cheerfuiness and happiness serve e.
make the blood pure. healthful aud
normal
Anger and hatred will poison the
fluids of the woman's body" declared
the speaker May instances. GO or
300 years ago. and OF recent date.
were found where sorrow and fear
jaudiccd the system. rot for few
days. but permanently. and where
raven Jocks nrned white In twenty
minutes from intense fear.
NfhrNAN HANniNiaN'Hf AHtA ~
why. when tired and worn. especially
when YOUNG. an evening gay with
dancing aud music will remove ah
signs OF fatigue aud one will be- more
rested the day following than Il he
should Yield 90 an attempt to SLEEP
the fatigue on W Ntf
I'VE should move according 10
curves. Motion should be adapted 10
muscles. The Greeks werc tho great
est people IN the world because they
knew and applied these prlncip'es. \
wave OF spiral exercises should be
part OF ones daily life. One should
be- induiged In musical accompani-
menL Not only does this serve 20
and develop the body along
graceful Ines, but also serves 90
equalize circulation. eliminate pois-
ons. and otherwise aid the system"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-30
News of Theatres
"Peck's Had Boy"

Henry. Peck. known to the world
as "Peck's Bad Boy" will arrive in
town and hold his reception at The
Kentucky Monday night, November 2.
This season he will bring all his cid
friends and lot of new ones. He
BIAS discarded all his OLD tricks aud
Invented a lot OF new ones. He also
brings with him a large number of
high-class comedians, singers and
dancers. and bevy of pretty girls.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-30
LABOR MOVEMENT
is NONPARTISAN.
Daniel Kee Sixth Vice President Of the Of L. Insists Tha
President Gompers Has Been Mrepesened Denies That
Any Attempt Has Been Made Swing Labor Vote to Bryan
TAFT A FRIEND OF LA

att ah ma ~nan FREE M nkren
Th sentences ue Daniel JKenof Darat
o
o
OF b
4 Is not ommue
for peddn bee b tn ecoucn
am o 1.-THE pS
be
M o 4 the
country how coming onsn orhasan
in canyan
n W be Of h dnd switch rham
the d tatn
o
o NAL choice
dns.t
We ondu o o N rs tina the tcr mNemens
NJ dope dnt from ponta th ere enin Its history
fmhd o any polite, and IS
khpermts VI the myie FOL dn
Of IaNrn doubt wiz
for h
Dd o
nsd 81 al work
he dino tmc establish
k n was h h o tn work. al no b al o the secretary
might a Their Mr. o wat t done urefOhn orc
han a IFS pde
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-30
Worthy of His IIirc.

Just tho same" said the Pitts
burg man. I'VE pay our preachers a
higher average salary than preachers
get IN any other towns"
You ought TO-" responded the
Cincinnati man. They have touehe,
material 10 work ON than auy other
town has. "-Chicago Tribune.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-30

Yes" ne said. "the gentle sprins
Is the season particularly adore
oh. the air. the sunshine. the hay
hills, Where do you md such b'n-
der greens aud whites as the spr.ng
ycrdurc discios-s TO us?"
III sou really wish for an answer,
she said. ~ think you can iiud them
Ia well-mada ga lad. Cleveland
pain Deaier
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-30

sordid forces of greed cross the Red
Sea of defeat. the waters of political
oblivion may swallow them up, 50
that our patriots may enjoy in undis-
turbed comfort and serenity the
good things of Office forever and for
Post.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-30

Salesman-Sorry, we're quite out
of game, but can recommend the
.sausages.
Mr.. Van Sharpe-shooter-H'm, YES
But the wife would not believe | shot
'em Ally Sloper's
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-30

who will introduce many bright and
sparkling specialties. including new
jokes. new songs. duets. trios AM
medleys of all the latest and most
popular airs OF the day.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-30
Only One .RRoMo ouININE.

That is LAXATIVE BRoMo QUlN-
me. Look for The signature OF +.
w. GROVE. Used the World over to
Cure a Cold in One Day. csc.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-30
"Ia BeIIc Russcv PIenses.

ia Belle Russo" pleased an APP
Ipreciative audience last night at the
Kentucky theater. The story was one
that appealed to the audience and the
acting of Miss Ethel Fuller. assisted
by capable company. won frequent
applause. The play centers around
Beatrice Hatherly who has been
known as La Belle Russo, and is try
ing TO lift herself from her former
life Of sorrow, but she is foiled by y
former lover, whom she has defied.
Miss Fuller took the part acceptably
and her emotional acting was all that
could be desired. George u. Conner
did excellent work, while Baby Adele
took a chlld's part With all ease.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-24
SATURDAY, OCTOBER "a, 1908


There seems to be a slight misun-
ferstanding among a few of our city
patrons as to the subscription rate to
The News when it is delivered by car
riers. In the city, the rate is 10
cents per week or 40 cents per month
by mail the rate is $500 per year OF
Is cents per month.
The difference in the rate to city sub
scribers by carrier and the mail de-
livery is caused by the difference in
cost to The News. In the city the
boys must be paid for the delivering
and the collector fol making the col
lection. While on the rlral routes.
all this expense is done away with
and nothing is to be paid except the
postage which is by the pound.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-24
CHANGE FOR BETTER
Is Forecasted by Increased Buying Of
Raw Material.


New York, Oct "a. Bradstreet
says: Retail trade still reflects the In
fluence of warm weather and the
approach of election breeds conserv-
atism as regards heavy buying and
the projection Of new enterprises.
However, there is more doing and
more confident buying Of raw material
by manufacturers who apparently
forecast a change for the better in
the latter part of this year or the early
part of next. The large movement
Of wheat is responsible for the op-
timistic tenor reports from distri-
butive centers in the northwest. En-
fects of the drought are shown in
almost total suspension Il steamboat
traffic on the Ohio river and its trib-
utares, the holding mp OF a large
quantity Of coal along that stream,
the prevalence of destructive forest
fires and the low stage of water sup
plies. Reports as to collections vary,
being best in the northwest and poor
est at the south.
The situation in textile lines Is IN
teresting and not without encourage
ment While jobbing trade Is confined
largely to small immediate shipment
or filling in orders, there is fair &C
tivity in the Chicago district and
farther west, where the breaking Of
the drought has helped sentiment.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-24
HOTEL PROPRIETOR
And Two Merchants Arrested In Ter
nessee Niqht Rider Case.

And Two Merchants Arrested In Ton
nessee Night Rider Case.
Samburg, Tenn, Oct 24.-Because
of threats against the life Of Cover
nor NJ R. Patterson, who Is person
ally directing the investigations of
night rider depredations in this vfcin.
ity, the regiment of troops assigned
to safeguard the governor has been
increased and additional precautions
taken to prevent any attack on the
military camp here. Guard lines have
been doubled and achievements Or
.dered to report to Colonel Tatom, who
is In command of military forces.
T c. Ward, proprietor. OF the hote:
at Walnut Log. from which Captain
Quinton Rankin and Judge r. z. Tay-
lor were taken by a band Of masked
men Monday night. and Knox Morgan
and Elmer Tate, merchants, were
taken into custody. With their arrest
the situation became so acute as to
call forth instructions from the gov
ernor to Sheriff Dawson of Dyer coun-
ty to report at once with a posse and
the recruiting at Union City of an
other posse of picked men to work
in conjunction with the military and
the forces Of the sheriffs of this and
Lake county, who are already on the
scene. -
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-24
IN A CLASS BY HIMSELF.

Gen. Sir Beauchamp Duff is gen.
orally understood to be the most
probable successor to Lord Kitchen
er in the supreme command in In
dia, and this will be fitting reward
for one who has a very fine military
record for hard, unremitting work.
A short time ago another officer was
trying hard to find out Gen. Duf's.
recreations. ''Do you play bridge? ?"
he asked. "Not much," replied the
general. Billiards, perhaps P"
Every little" "Chess?" Badly.
"Any outdoor sports % DAT rare in
tervals" The interrogation then lost.
his patience. "Then what on earth
do you do?" "The rarest thing pos
sible in the British army" was
Duff's reply; 81 work"
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-24
THE ELECTION.

Both parties have had their cam
paign speeches in Winchester
The Democrats crowded the Court
House to hear EX-Lient. Governor
Tho1ne and Mr.. Smith; the Republi-
cans filed the Opera House to listen
to Senator elect Bradley and Con-
gresham Langley. Judge Taft was
welcomed by several thousands on
his "whirlwind tour"
Have any votes been changed?
We doubt it. The Taft men are still
going to vote the Republican ticket
tie Bryan men the Democratic
Still the campaign orator wakes up
the patriotism of the voter and adds
TO the gaiety Of nations.
We are glad the race is nearly
over. In about ten days we will
know the result and will all settle
down to our accustomed daily tasks
Business will pick up with the mer-
chants People will have time to de-
eide on what they want fer fall The
farmers are already rejoicing. The
rain of Friday and this morning have,
let us hope, broken the long drouth
These showers have aided the wheat
and rye and will, if thew keep up,
replenisL the streams and wells.
We can look forward to a good
fall trade and a gradual return Of
business conditions to the normal
Few merchants have exceeded their
trade of year ago but nearly all of
them have equalIed it or nearly so.
1907 was a phenomenal year in bDs-
mess. And when we compare the
trade OF this year with last, there
seems a falling off. But on a COM
parison with 1906 this year is still
a good one.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-24
LABOR QUESTION
Discussed by Candidate Bryan to I'm
mense Crowds In New Jersey.


Newark, N. J., Oct. 24.-New Jersey
poured out her hosts TO greet William
J. Bryan. Refreshed by a long sleep,
following two laborious days In Ohio
and West Virginia, the Democratic
candidate was in spendid form and
took advantage of this to inject into
his utterances spirit which enabled
him to impress his audiences every
where
Travelling at a 'nerve-racking clip
over a zigzag course In a handsomely
equipped special train, in charge Of
State Chairman ]. R. Nugent, Mr..
Bryan was enabled TO talk to great
numbers of farmers, laboring men
and others in the farming and indus
trial centers of the state. Evidently
inspired by, President Roosevelt's re-
cent declaration on the subject of la
Dor, In which President Samuel Com
pers and himself were severely criti-
cised, Mr.. Bryan chose for his main
text the labor question, and in all of
his speeches, of which there were 16,
made merry with the president.
He accused the president of butting
into the campaign and deposing Mr.
Gompers, ano said sarcastically that
he expected before long that he him
self would be deposed and Mr.. Nicho-
las Longworth, the presidents SON.
in-law, placed at the head of the De-
mocracy. He never lost an opportu-
nifty to define the difference between
the platform of the Republican and
Democratic parties with respect to
labor, and explained with minute de-
tail the pledges which the Demo
cratic party made at Denver to Sc
cure remedial legislation for which,
he said, labor was crying, but to
which the Republicans had turned a
deaf ear.
At White House, selling upon the
name for witty preliminary to
his speech, he said: II am here at
last. 1t has been rather a long Jour
ney, but happily ended"
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-24
PURIFYING ROCK SALT.

An English inventor has devised
a process by which it is possible to
purify rock salt direct and on ba-
sis which is not commercially pro-
hibitive. Hitherto, in preparing
white table salt, it has been neces-
sary to depend upon the evaporation
of brine. The new process consists
of melting the rock salt and sending
compressed air through the
molten mass. Impurities are sep
arated and deposited, and the salt
is left white and pure. The puri-
fled salt is found to be exception
ally fine, and, being anhydrous, does
not cake after the fashion of brine
salt.-POpular Mechanics.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-24
THE CANNY SCOT.

A New Yorker who visits Scot
land every year says that the canny
inhabitants of that land have their
own idea of a bargain day."
81 suppose" the New York man
once said to a friend in Glasgow,
"that the shops here have bargain
days?"
Whereupon the Scot returned a
decided negative.
"That's strange" commented the
New Yorker. II should think the
institution would meet with favor
here.p
at wud suit them over weel,
said the Scot. of they had bar
gain days naebody would buy ony-
thin on the ither days"
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-24
WONDERFUL HATCHERY RECORD.

Undoubtedly the most wonderful
record ever made by salmon hatch
cry issthat of Fortmann. In the sea-
son of 1866 this hatchery took
6S,715,000 eggs of Alaska Red, the,
most important salmon of northern
waters, and in the spring of 1906
liberated 81, $4,000 young salmon
in the Naha stream, Alaska, on,
which it is located, the loss being
only 1,O72, 900, or 1.5 per cent. By
natural propagation the loss on the
same number of eggs would have
been about 80 per cent, or, in other
words, of the 6s,OOO,000 salmon fry
only about 100000 would have
been successfully Matched into young
salmon.-Outing.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-24
THE NEWS TODAY.

The News proposes to issue its Sat-
urday afternoon edition by three
o'clock In order that all who
live on the rural routes and who are
In town on that day, may be able to
get their paper and take it home with
them for Saturday and Sunday read
ing.
We have endeavored also to make
the Saturday paper especially inter-
esting to our city and country sub
scribers. In the present number, we
have a special department for women.
containing facts of interest to the
home and something of the fashions.
For the farmer we have in today's
paper articles on road and farm i'm
pEovement, on horses, cattle and
hogs. Nor have we forgotten the
young people. The News contains a
Junior column for the boys and girls.
These special features in connec-
ton with the high class serial story
we are running ought to make the
paper interesting to all.
And in doing this we shall not
neglect the local and other news. We
have endeavored to improve from
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-24
STILL BETTER.

In the last cyclone in Oklahoma it
was claimed that a boy ten years
old was caught up in the air and car
ried distance Of five miles and
dropped on haystack, and that he
at once took up a pitchfork and be-
gan work, as if nothing had hap
pened.
We can tell better one than that.
A cyclone in Alabama carried boy
ten miles and dropped him down in
a barnyard, and he went at it and
MIXED Is cows and fed the hogs
before he even asked the farmers
name-Exchange.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-24
Robbers Secure Valuable Jewels.

Newark, N. j. Oct. "a. - Three
masked men cut the telephone wires
outside the fine Perkins homo at
Morristown, entered the house, knock
ed down one of the three maid SER
wants, attacked and choked Mrs. H.
W. Miller, a sister Of the three
Misses Perkins, who were in the
house, and then ransacked the place.
The robbers who are believed to be
the ones who cut the wires and looted
the home of banker Fl. B. March in
Orange few nights ago, obtained at
least $4,000 worth of jewelry in the
Perkins house and some money.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-24
WIDOWS AT NEWPORT.

There will be number of very
wealthy widows at Newport next
season, among them being Mrs. Will
liam B. Leeds, whose husband died
short time ago in Paris, leaving
his wife something like $29, 100000.
Mrs. Oliver II. P. Belmont, formerly
Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, and
Mrs. James Henry Smith, formerly
Mrs. Rhinelander Stewart, will be
the other wealthy widows at that re-
sort. ! = r
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-24

day to day in these departments and
trust we have succeeded. From time
20 time, we expect to add still other
features to make The News welcome
in every home of Winchester and
Clark county.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-24
luIunctIen IL Refused.

g. Louis, Oct. f4.-The United
States circuit court refused to issue
an injunction restraining the inter
state commerce commission from put
ting into. effect an order reducing
rates on cattle shipments from the
Southwest territory to Chicago, st.
Louis. Kansas City and other points.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-24
Is WINNING HER WAY.

Rachel Crothers is young woman
who is becoming quite popular as a
playwriter. It. is interesting to
know that until couple of years
ago she was utterly unknown except
to a close circle of friends and with
the success of her first play she be-
came quite well known almost imme-
diately. Myself Bettina'i is her lat
est play, the first one she wrote be-
ing ssThe Three of U.s."
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-24
Cold Catches people unprepared.

st. Joseph, Mo. Oct. 24.-With the
thermometer at 81 degrees, following
a day of heavy snow fall, the first Of
the season, thousands of st. Joseph
people are shivering In unheated and
unlighted houses as the result Of the
natural gas supply giving out. Most
of the people were unprepared for the
cold snap and there is much suffering.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-24
Smoke suffocates Live Stock.

Sebree, KY, Oct. 24.-That tract Of
forest land known az the Green River
flats, extending for several miles
along either bank of the Green River
is on fire. Already the flames have
devoured much valuable timber.
While no lives have been lost. as yet,
the smoke is suffocating, and live
stock on the farms in the region has
suffered greatly therefrom.