davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-15
GREEN RIVER
PART OF .tOO6 CROP SOLD AT
PRIVATE SALE.
Report of Louisville Tobacco Market
Observation-Disclosures Receipts
Are Interesting.

| Louisville, Feb. 1.-THE following
statement was given out yesterday by
the Louisville Tobacco Warehouse
company:
The sales on our market for one
week, including today. amounted to
t2,SSS hogsheads. divided as follows.
1,SS0 hogsheads new hurley, 80 hogs
heads old hurley, SAL hogsheatis new
dark tobacco, S7i hogsheads cid dark
tobacco.
'Burley-We have had higher
market this week for all grades of
lnew hurley. and the tone OF the mar
ket throughout has been active and
buoyant. For old hurley tobacco thu
market has recently shown decided
Improvement for all grades. The
highest piice obtained Tor new burie,
this week was s2O per hundred.
Dark Tobaeco-The market, this
week has been firm and active for
dark tobacco of all grades. both of
the fired and unfired types. with a
general slight advance in prices as
lcompaded with last week. The high
est price obtained for new dark to
bacco this week was s12.25 per hun
dred.
Within the past two weeks a con-
siderable quantity of 1906 crop Green
river has been sold on the market al
private sale. and prices obtained have
been highly satisfactory to sellers.
The heaviest sales Of several weeks
took place on the local tobacco breaks
Iyestsrday, when 1Oil hogsheads or
various grades were disposed OF at
good prices. The quality, of offer
!ings was also better. and the day was
a busy one in every particular. At
the Louisville house forty-four hogs
heads of hurley brought between
1915 and $3.50 The Kentucky
House disposed OF ten hogsheads OF
dark ranging between $3.50 and
$40, which nlnety-eight hogsheads of
hurley brought between $3.50 and
$500.
At the Planters house seventy
hogsheads of new hurley brought
from SO to s16.75.
The Central house had $50 hogs
heads of new hurley up which
brought from 81, so to $3.50.
The Farmers house disposed OF
Ieighty hogsheads Of new hurley at
prices ranging from $3.50 TO s15.25,
and eight hogsheads of old hurley
brought from si0.25 to s12.75.
The Home house offered twenty,
seven hogsheads OF new bdrley, which
brought from $3.50 to SIS.
Fortytwo hogsheads of new hurley
brought from $3.50 10 s16.75 at the
Main street house.
At the State houe 1879 hogsheads
of new hurley brought from $50 TO
ST6. The market was unchanged as
compared with Wednesday.
A. the State warehouse 125 hogs
heads OF new hurley were disposed OF
without any reflections. The prices
ranged from 1920 to ST.. A crop
of fifteen hogsheads from Shelby
county averaged 1875. while an
other crop from Washington county.
consisting of eight hogsheads, brought
an average OF $3.50.
The following Is the report of offer
ings' yesterday on the Louisville mar
ket, including all the warehouses:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-15
Z COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world
over to Cure a Cold in One Day. E.
w. Groves signature or box. 25c.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-15

did prohibitioI work In your
town" ITO "a certain extent" an
swcred The irresponsible character.
what do YOU mean" Them A.
got drinks was prohibited from sayin'
anything about IT," - Washlngton
Star.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-15

"po YOU sing TO the baby when he
,rlS." %.
mo; he cries when sing TO him"
Cleveland Leadet
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-15
THE Land of Nod"

An unusually delightful Amusement
event viii occur az The Kentucky
Tuesday night, when the spectacular
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-15

Mr. Jigson-What do you do at
your club meetings when some wom-
an moves 10 lay something on the ts-
Bile?
Mrs. Jigson-We call the walter
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune,
The Washington bee., 1908-05-16
For RENT.

For Rent. - Two or three COM
municating rooms, with every mod
ern convenience. Call or address
Mrs. Proctor, o2o L street northwest.
The Washington bee., 1908-05-16
BILL FOR DIVORCE.

James Munroe has filed his petition
in the Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia against Rose Monroe
for absolute divorce on statutory
grounds. A correspondent is named.
The complainant alleges that he
and defendant were married in this
city February !, 1868, and that for
cause they separated in November,
1881. Attorney w. l. Martin rep
resents the complainant
The Washington bee., 1908-05-16
DEATH OF MRS. VIRGINIA
WAUGH.

After a brief illness, Mrs. Virginia
Waugh passed from this life at her
residence, 22o6 Cleveland street N.
w, Tuesday last at FIVE o'clock pm.
The deceased was the widow of Jas.
II. Waugh, late first sergeant Of Com
pany K, First U. S. c. Inft. Vols,
She was a native of Fairfax Co.,
Virginia, but for more than thirty
FIVE years last past resided in this
city.
Being of irreproachable character
and integrity, remarkably industrious
and unusually intelligent, the deceas-
ed was most highly esteemed and ap-
preciated by all who enjoyed her ac-
quaintance. For ten years last past
she held the office of Worthy Treas
urer of Silver Queen Household of
Ruth. No. 74o, G. u. o. of o. r,
to which she was unanimously elect
ed annually. She was also a mem
Der of Miriam Chapter of o. E. s,
and the Cliff Rock Relief Associa-
,tion
The deceased leaves two daughters
Miss Flora Y. Waugh and Mrs. A
E. Reed - and two sisters - Mrs
Annie E. Shepherd, of Boston, Mass.
and Mrs. F. Collins, of this city, and
many staunch friends to mourn hei
passing.
Funeral services were held at one
O'Clock pm. yesterday at Asbury NJ
z. Church, DR.. NJ. w Clair, pastor
officiating. Interment at Woodlawr
Cemetery.
CITY NEWS.
The House Monday agreed to tn
The Washington bee., 1908-05-16

Southern Medicine Co..
Atlanta, ca.
Gentlemen:
l wish to say that my hair was only
about three inches long and so kinky,
stiff and harsh I corld not manage it at
all. But since I took two jars of your
HER-TRU-LINE l have as pretty suit
of hair as any lady in Atlanta. l wish
everyone with curly or kinky hair knew
Of this wonderful HER-TRU-LINE.
Yours respectfully
Miss LOWE Mayes,
Marietta Street, Atlanta, Go
SOUTHERN MEDICINE co.
We will send anyone a large
size jar of Her-Tru-Line, postage
paid, on the receipt of so cents.
We want agents in every town and
community. Liberal commission,
and a wonderful seller, and the
most wonderful preparation known
to science. Address Southern Med
icine Company, Box "a, Atlanta,
Georgia.
The Washington bee., 1908-05-16
LEGAL NOTICE
PERI w. Frisby, Attorney.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
=. TRICT QF COLUMBIA.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT 0F COLUMBIA.
Holdia Probate Court.
No. I52o4. Administration.
This is to give notice: That the
subscriber. Of the State Of PennsyI-
vaaia, has obtained from the Pro
bate Court of the District OF Column
bia, letters testamentary on the es-
tate of Sinah E. Pearson, late Of the
District of Columbia, deceased. All
persons having clsims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof.
legally authenticated, to the subscrib-
er, on or before the 22nd day of
April, A. D. 1909; otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 22nd
day of Aril, 1908
Marion L Lewis.
1850 22nd Street Northwest.
Attest: W. {. Tay-or, Deputy Regis
.er Of Wills for the District Of Co
lumbia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
The Washington bee., 1908-05-16

The late Benjamin Dilley, of the
city of Wilkesbarre, Pa, lef5 100
for the keeping of his two p It's.
Chris Xander, the well-krow1 wine
merchant of Seventh street. died last
week. (Good man
The Washington bee., 1908-05-16

Senate amendments to the anti-bet-
ting bill, which now requires only
the Presidents signature to be law.
1t is designed to put an end to gam
bling on race tracks within the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The Washington bee., 1908-05-16
MATING LAID FREE
When you get


Come and pick Furniture home from magnificent
stocks We will deliver the things once and you pay the bills
small weekly monthly your income We
everything YOU need Floor Coverings
Kitchen Ranges Lace Curtains and all YOU buy be charged
bill We shall be glad have YOU in and figure just how
little will you hou sekeepmg if you buy the necessary
thinos this
The Washington bee., 1908-05-16
May ?, 1908

In Louisiana, later conventions will
be held by that portion of the party
which is recognized on the State bal
lot
In the Arkansas and Tennessee
contests, only Taft delegates are in
volved.
All Missouri contests are in the
city of St. Louis.
The "uninstructed" Virginia dele
gates were elected under instructions
which practically direct them to rec
ognize the action of the State con-
vention. The State convention in
structed for, Taft.
While the Massachusetts delegates
at large are uninstructed, the State
convention passed a resolution de-
claring that a majority OF the dele
gates are for Taft.
Two of the uninStructed New York
delegates have declared their inten-
ton to vote for Taft.
The Wisconsin and sixty-four Penn
sylvania delegates were elected at
primaries and declared their choice
for president, therefore are classed as
instructed"
At least ninety-seven of the one
hundred uninstructed delegates have
publicly declared their purpose OF
voting for Secretary Taft
Six Maine delegates classed as in
structed for Taft were chosen under
strong preference" resolutions.
The Washington bee., 1908-05-16
NOTICE.
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Subscribers for The Bee are no
tilted that their paper will be dis
continued after this issue unless the
subscriptions are paid in advance,
This is the law now; hence it is i'm
possible for the management to con-
tiSue sending the paper to subscrib-
ers unless subscriptions are paid in
advance. Send at ONCE and oblige
The Bee Publishing Co.,
100 Eye St. n. w.
The Washington bee., 1908-05-16

The NJ. w. Grand Lodge OF F. &
Ancient York Masons OF Pennsyl-
vania, National Compack, will meet
in its ninety-third annual GrandCom-
munication at Pittsburg, Pa, on St.
Johns Day, June "a, 1908. This
Grand Lodge is one Of the Oldest
under the Nat Jurisdiction IN the
United States.
The Washington bee., 1908-05-16

THE HER-TRU-LINE
Is on sale at the following Drug
Stores:
Board & Mcclure, 1912 IL Four
teenth street northwest.
William If. Davis, 2OoI Eleventh
street northwest.
w. s. Gray, Twelfth and U streets,
northwest
Julius Mayer, Fourth and n streets,
northwest.
c. G. Smith, Tenth and R streets,
northwest.
L. H. Harris, Third and F streets,
southwest.
William E. Gales, 5o2 Nichols ave
nue., Anacostia.
w. s. Smith, Seventh and Pomeroy
streets northwest.
Nappers Pharmacy, IS6 Seventh
street northwest.
Singleton Pharmacy, Twentieth and
E streets northwest.
A. F. Pride, Twenty-eighth and T
streets, Georgetown.
w. D. Brace, Thirtieth and NJ streets
northwest.
Charles w. Wagner, Fifth and New
York avenue northwest.
Sparks Pharmacy, Third and D sts.,
northwest.
Richardson Pharmacy, $40 Four-and-
a-half street southwest.
FRANK X. WOOG,
Eastern Agent,
III4 G St. n. w, Washington, DC.
The Washington bee., 1908-05-16
FOR RENT.

A desirable 4-room and bath fiat
for rent; 2I24 L street northwest,
with use of parlor; all gas attach
ments for light and cooking.
Inquire of George w. Lukins, ,Agt.,
corner Nineteenth and H streets NV.
The Washington bee., 1908-05-16
OPPORTUNITY FOrYOungMen

l@5A4a.y lucrative salaries in all sections of
the country and especially in the South for young trained
rcutue The demand the graduates from this department OF
the Tukegee Normal and Industrial Institute is far OF
the supply that offering special inducements graduates of
Schools persons sufficiently advanced the academic
branches and the agriculture including
Farm Work. Daryng, Live Stock Raising An opportunity
will be given young work all of their board
while taking
Those interested full information by addressing
Booker T. Washington, Principal
Tuskegee Institute, Alabama
The Washington bee., 1908-05-16
CAFE.

One Of the finest cafes in the
city is that of William Nander.
He has everything first class, and
if you want hot lunch every day
don't fail to patronize him.
FINE WINES, WHISTLES,
and Cigars. The very best brands
of cigars that can be found any
where. Phone, Main 5438.
Williarn Xander.
Oh Ia. Ave, n. w.
The Washington bee., 1908-05-16

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
For Sale.-A client having half an
acre of land in Hillsdale will sell at
sacrifice. Apply P w. Frisby, 5o3
d street northwest.
For Sale-Client having large lot,
unimproved, in Lincoln, D. C., will
sell at sacrifice for cash. Apply, P.
The Washington bee., 1908-05-16

8Is 10Th St N. w. Washington, D. c.
Dyeing. Cleaning and Pressing.
J. Henry Foster, Manager.
Gentlemen's NecBties Cleaned and
Pressed, SC.
Silk Hats Ironed, 2oc
GENTLEMEN"S LIST.
Overcoats Cleaned and Pressed, so. 7sc.
Ragiands Cleaned and Pressed, 7sc.
Pants Cleaned and Pressed, 225c.
Goats Cleaned and Pressed, 35c.
Vests Cleaned and Pressed, Isc.
Overcoats Dyed and Pressed, 7sc, up.
Raglands Dyed and Pressed, $780, up.
Goats Dyed and Pressed, SOC.
Pants Cleaned and Pressed, 25c.
Vests Dyed and Pressed, 35c.
CLUB MEMBERS.
Suits Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired
$3.50 per month Each week SUIT
called for and delivered the same day.
Not responsible for goods left oyer
thirty days.
PRICE LIST FOR LADIES.
Skirts Cleaned and Pressed, Plain, soc.
Skirts Cleaned and Pressed, Plaited,7sc.
Skirts Cleaned and Pressed, Silk, 7sc,
up.
Waists Cleaned and Pressed, soc, 7sc
Short Goats Cleaned and Pressed, SOC.
Long Goats Cleaned and Pressed, 1850
$I.oo.
Skirts Dyed and Pressed, Plain, 7sc.
Skirts Dyed and Pressed, Plated, $3.50
Silk Skirts Dyed and Pressed, SIOo,
$3.50.
Waists Dyed and Pressed, 75c,
Short Goats Dyed and Pressed, 7sc,
SI.oo.
Long Goats Dyed and Pressed, srOo,
SI.so.
Blankets, 500, SI,so Psrtieres Dyed
or Cleaned, $I,oo, SI.so.
Our Dressmaking and RSpais Deaarts
ment IS at pour service. Suits steam
cleaned, 800.
- 80 - sss 80 -
Have The Bee sent to your resi-
dence. Only 20 cents per month; 50
cents for three months; SI.Oo for six
months, and $500 per annum, in adj
vance.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-12-15
Thought Reading.

Thought reading was the fashion
able amusement of the moment, and
one evening Lady de Clifford, very
pretty and attractive woman, insisted
on making Randolph, who was read
ing peacefully in corner, join in the
game. Having duly blindfolded him,
she led him into the middle of the
room and made various passes with
her hands, saying: Don't resist any
thought which comes into your head !;
do exactly what you feel like doing.
/ am willing you without mo
ment's hesitation Randolph threw his
arms round the lady and embraced
her before the whole company To
her cries and indignant circumstances
he merely replied: You told me to
do what felt like doing SO / did. "
From Lady Randolph churchills
"reminiscences.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-12-15
Origin of Oxtail Soup.

The now familiar oxtail soup is
said to have had its origin during the
Reign of Terror in Paris in 1893
when many of the nobility were re-
duced to starvation and beggary. The
abbattoirs sent their hides fresh to
the tanners without removing the
tails, and in cleaning them the tails
were thrown away. One day one OF
the noble beggars, while happening
to pass a tannery, noticed pile OF
discarded tails, and asking for one, ii
was willingly given to him. He took
it to his lodging and made what is
now famous-the first dish of oxtail
soup. He Immediately told his
friends of the good luck he had had
with the natural result that the tan
ners we're soon annoyed to such an
extent by the demand for oxtails that
price was put upon them. - New
England Grocer.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-12-15
MAcARoNI DISHES.

Macaroni and spaghetti dishes are
almost ideal from the dietetic point of
view, says the Washington Star.
Americans do not half appreciate the
possibilities of macaroni. When
Italians of comfortable means and
good family can make some form of
macaroni their standard dinner dish
every day and thrive on it, it's food pos
sibilities would seem to bear investi-
cation and adoption. The true maca-
roni wheat is not yet grown in Amer
lea to any great extent. What is
needed for this purpose is good hard
wheat rich in gluten. Color does not
matter; in fact, grayish white -four
contains the largest per cent. of
gluten. If it is pure white that means
too much starch, and the housewife
in buying should bear that point in
mind and look for creamy macaroni.
If it is pure white it becomes pasty
and mucilaginous in cooking and
burns readily.
The taste for macaroni grows by
What it feeds on. The butter, cheese
or oil with which it is served supplies
the lacking fats and oils. The Ital-
ians in cooking macaroni never break
it up. To cook it plain, plunge in a
generous kettle of boiling water
lightly sailed and boil rapidly for
fifteen or twenty minutes until ten
der. Serve hot with bowl of grated
cheese. A pound of macaroni fur
nishes good tlateful apiece for four
persons.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-12-15
The Golden Hoard.

D. F. Bernal, whose property here
was recently destroyed by fire and
whose insurance was not adequate
to cover his losses, has suddenly
stumbled upon $4,000 in gold which
he found buried in the ruins of his
destroyed brewery.
Despondent, the man disclosed the
extent of his losses to his wife. The
latter told him to scheer up, as she
had accumulated sum of money
which she had hidden away in a re-
ceptacle behind the chimney Bernal,
expecting to find only few dollars,
commenced to dig and was astounded
when he uncovered $4,000 in gold
coin, which, despite a slight discolora-
ton, was in good shape.
Mrs. Bernal for years had been
saving small portions of her hus-
bands earnings. -Livermore Corre-
spondence San Francisco Chronicle.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-12-15
e. TGloSlys; TT'
kIsgs Eb(S HE ~
l:E:HLNEAa2asla

Cold rather than lot fish, boned,
shredded and served in apple jelly.
Use pointed brush to clean tufted
furniture. 1t will keep out the moths.
Novelties in fruit salad, such as
ripe cages stoned and stuffed with
cream cheese and covered with may
onnaise.
Pats of butter freshly made for a
meal in tiny glass churns, nodded and
served on lettuce heart to look in
viting.
To remove tea and coffee stains,
wet spot with cold water, cover with
gylcerine, and let stand two or three
hours, then wash with cold water and
hard soap. Repeat if necessary.
vaseline prevents blisters. A little
vaseline applied to the skin before
putting on a mustard plaster will pre-
vent blistering. The same holds good
If iodine is used instead OF mustard.
AS matter of fact, the coffee that
is least injurious is made by allowing
tablespoonful (heaping) to cup
of cold water, and letting it just boil
up well-no more. The coffee may
be mixed with an egg before it is put
in, and is even more palatable.
II cans of fruit are wrapped after
they have cooled from the canning
process in old newspapers and placed
in cool, dry spot the new printers
ink and paper will prevent their
molding, for canned fruit only too
often does this.
Hot corn meal is said to be effective
in cleaning window shades that are
merely dust soiled. Place shades on
a fiat surface, and rub in meal with
circular motion of the palm. Then
rub gently with a soft dry cloth, and
both meal and dust will be removed
Now that all shades of brown shoes
are worn more than any other kind,
it is wise for woman to know how
to clean them. She is not always
near bootblack, who makes them
look like new for nickel Banana
skins are excellent. Rub the inside
on the leather; let it dry, then polish
it with a piece of chamois. or cheese
cloth.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-12-15

In Anglomaniac circles in the Uni
ted States there are Americans who
would jump at the chance to acquire
an English title. When American
heiresses of a certain type give for
tunes in exchange for the distinction
of marrying into the nobility, and
when impecunious 'noblemen'' hawk
their titles about for sale to the high
est bidder, and usually find pur-
chaser, the harsh comments upon Mr..
Astor's pretensions and aspirations
on both sides of the Atlantic seem
more or less hypocritical If Mr. As
tor can buy his way into the peerage,
why shouldn't he?-B Baltimore Sun.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-12-15
SUGGESTIONS For INVESTORS.
Hints on Things For Which the World
Would Be Thankful.


Every one respects the man who in
vented the stud withsa movable head.
He is one Of the benefactors of man
kind. No one has heard his name,
but he has done more for humanity
than, say, Napoleon. He has given
the whole world five minutes every
morning. Think of the years thus
saved and the tempers preserved!
1t is, on the other hand, impossible
to be friendly with the man who in
vented that obstinate and arbitrary
thing of bone which used to be the
ruin of all collars. Such man can
only be forgotten, and, >if possible,
forgiven. He is in the same category
as the man who thought of the top
hat or the starched shirt, or the ham
som street whistle. There is no ex-
cuse for him.
1t is, in fact, necessary that tcie in
ventor should be man of a sensitive
and amiable disposition. He must
know all the weaknesses of human
ity and be prepared to respond to
them. He must not scorn the little
things, and he must remember that
the man who thought of goloshes
made fortune. He need not worry
SO much about flying machines as
about studs. 1t is more necessary
that he should add to our comfort
than to our altitude.
An appeal, for instance, was made
the other day by correspondent OF
the Express for something to take the
place of the elusive button hook. A
button hook is admittedly one of the
things that can never be found Its
gift of disappearance is shared only
with time tables, keys and openers OF
mineral water bottles.
Other inventions become more nee
essary every day How is it, for in
stance, that the umbrella is allowed
to remain so primitive? In its pres
ent form it is clumsy device for pro-
tecting one part of ones body at the
expense of another. BY it's assistance
the rain is conducted in a concen-
trated form to ones legs and boots
In crowd it is a constant source OF
irritation, as it benefits only the per-
son Immediately beneath it, and drips
water on any one else who comes
within its range. In wind it may
blow inside out at any moment. Sure
ly the mind of man can think of some
thing better than the umbrella?
Then, too, the doormat. Could
anything be more unsatisfactory? II
its present form it is simply raising
ground for germs. The Lancet ought
to issue pamphlet against it. What
is needed is a revolving, self-cleaning
mat, on which dust or mud could not
accumulate. The visitor would put
his foot on the mat and the dust
would be whirled into a receiver. A
small electric motor would provide
the power.
Every one complains of the heat in
the summer, and many people are
unable to sleep successfully at night
Why should not bedrooms have slid.
ing roofs? Nothing could be more
healthy or enjoyable than to be pro
tected by walls, but free from the op.
preston of the roof
The man who thought of the foun.
tain pen was kindly soul, but he
might have gone further and made
certain that it would not ink ones
fingers or overflow into ones pocket
A gauge should be fitted so that one
could tell when the ink is nearly ex
hausted. Express.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-12-15
Uncaught Criminals.

Public opinion is discussing the
punishment that ought to be inflicted
on criminals. This recalls the fable
Of the bear whose skin was sold be-
fore it was caught. Before thinking
Of the punishment Of assassins it
would be well to consider how to
catch them No doubt every one
would sleep more calmly if a terrible
law were passed against burglars.
The latter could, moreover, go to bed
none the less calmly since it would
still remain a question of capturing
them.=La Journal, Paris.