davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-01

things does ID recall that We almost
feel pity for the destructive moths
and resentment against the migrate
full parasites whose services have
been invoked. But look at the de-
VISITATION wrought by the moth gives
poise and resolution. and we welcome
the scientists strategy and wish for 1t
success.
But what of the parasite? What
mischief, II any. will they work In
the affairs of many when they have
destroyed his enemies. the moths?
VIII 1t be necessary TO employ an
other army of insects to destroy them
and, II so. how much progress win
have been made toward the condi-
ton OF healthful vegetable growth?
Columbus Dispatch.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-01
CAR BUILDERS
EXCHANGE PLACES ON ILLINOIS
CENTRAL.
C.sN. Crate Arrives From Louisvill,
and r. VI. Baughan Prepares TO
Go Away.

Mr.. {. y. Crate. the new master
car builder took charge OF the car
repairing department at the railroad
saops tbs morning. succeeding r. NJ.
Barshan. who was transferred To
Louisville. Mr. Baughan VIII be In
raduc@h several days attending to
personal matters before leaving for
Lousvi'.e. where he will be located.
The coal chute and sand elevator
IN the Illinois Central yards are being
gwen a new coat OF paint 10y the paint
gang fiom the shops
Contractor Wegkol has begun die
work q Installing two new boilers at
the railroad hospital. The work will
be completed as rapidly as possible.
ID. NJ. Shof1er. a machtnist helper,
has been on duty since Saturday on
account OF Illness.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-01
PUpiL NAMES CRATE" PAINTER
In Response e. Teachers Question
BE Promptly Answers MY
Father"

In these days caildion are taught
things their fathers never worried
about One c.gzs recently had a les
son en- the fahIcus painters OF the
wor.d-the "old masters"
Now, boys." concluded the mas
ter Come. now, you must remem-
come wonderful artists Michael An
gee, Raphael and salvatos Rosa.
shall expect you to know one OF thes,
rames when ask you"
Next day he thought he would
test the memories of his pupils.
-"Who can tell me-" he asked. "ths
name OF some great painter"
Not word. not a hand raised
That's odd" continued the mas
teer. Come, now. you must remem
Der some Of those names | told you
An, Jimmie remembers Name 4
great painter. Jimmiel"
But. the teacher in turn had for
soften that Jimmie had been absent
the day before. The boys answer
however was prompt
My fatherl' he said.
"Your father" replied the as
tonished master. while the class gig
gied Historically.
yes sir. He paints CRATES, fur
naces and all sorts Of ironwork."
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-01
A POPULAR LAMENT.
Where Would Society BE II One Was
Judged for the Sins Of Others?

20: | tried one Of those hair tonics
sometime ago and IL never did me a
lit Of good"
That's what many people are say
ing today when they l'sfuse Herpicide
a trial.
IL would be as sensible to say, 81
mover travel on a railroad because |
often see collisions mentioned in the
papers"
NewbrO's Herpicide is specially
made to destroy the germ that is Nv
ing on the roots Of your hair
That Is why Il Is 50 exceedingly
edlcacious-it is there for the sole
purpose of Kidding the hair of this
parasitic growth, after which the hall
grows as nature intended.
Sold by leading druggists. Two
sizes. soc and $500. Send loo in
stamps for sample to The Herpicids
Co., Detroit, Mich.--R w. Walker
Co. Special ARentaI
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-01
STORY TOLD BY
MRS. WILLIAMS
Board Walk Shooting Was Re
suit Of Hold Up.
Ordered From Chair By Masked Mas
Who shot Roberts Twice Whrn
he Refused Ca Give Moaey.
WOMAN DENIES STATEMENT

Baltimore. Nd. Sept. H. Mrs. ".
5. G. Williams described in detail lie
shooting of CHARLES u. Roberts, IT,.
who was wounded "Wednesday night
on the board walk al Atlantic Ciy
while-in her company.
1t Was attempt at robbery. pur,
ana ximp,e."rvfe declared. land Rob
eris Was shot because he refused 10
comply VITA the demand Of the man
In mask who had orlered him TO
give up his money.
when the shooting occurred !
had left my little daughter at The
Hotel Brighton not more than 90
minutes before. Roberts was going
along with me IN the rolng chal-
when the chair stopped and a
masked man thrust a pistol IN 10 the
chair. having first opened the win
dow on the oceant eide ana ordered
as TO get out.
II vas seated on the side Of the
cnair next 10 the ocean and without
word got out and held up both
hands. Roberts followed me and AS
coon as he had emerged from the
c'.air the man told him to give mp his
rooney I had a chatelaine bag at
tached TO my wrist. but the mar
made no effort to get this.
when ordered to give up his
money Roberts declared he would dn
nothing Of the kind. and rushed after
the man,
n was scared and begged Roberts
TO give up what money he had, bu.
Roberts Instead rushed al the man.
who was covering him with a pistol
and stood few PAGES on As Rob
erts started forward the man irad
I fHp fhots. one OF them taking eject.
Al Ibis moment ! did not know thar
Roberts was shot and doubt II hc
realized Il. Although struck By Que
OF the bullets. he KEEP; on toward The
man aud the villain ran and escaped
In the darkness"
Mrs. Williams was asked regard
ing the statement that che was al
legged to have given Chief OF Police
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-01

Hearst il nominated, considering
him a better man than Mr.. Bry-
an"
On the next day, March 4. 1904
Mr.. Watterson voiced his dislike OF
Mr.. Bryan and Governor Beckham
again. On that day he said;
Governor Beckham has made CON
mon cause with Mr.. Bryan. Mr.. Bry.
an has made common cause with Mr.
Hearst. and the governor claims tc
be master Of all he surveys-appar.
emily possessing a very efficient ma.
chine, as machines go these days OF
graft and grafters."
On March s, 1904, Mr.. watterson
said:
Both Governor Beckham and Mn
Bryan have acted like very young,
very inexperienced, If not very insint
oere, persons. MIR. Bryan, however
was more crafty than Governor Beck.
ham,"
On March 10, 1904. Mr.. watterson
said:
"Of Mr.. Bryan Mr.. Watterson
has spoken as Mr.. Bryan has
shown h,mself-setting down
nothing in malice, taking the
record of the Bennett will case,
nf the Hearst conspiracy, aud of
a propaganda aimed both at the
immediate future and ultimate
life OF the Democratic party"
On March H. 1904. Mr.. Wasterson
said of NJ. Bryan:
IF ever "A man started ont dalih-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-01
Henry Watterson's Previous Estimates
Of William Jennings Bryan Reviewed.

On January 80, 1904. the Courier
journal said OF william Jennings
Bryan:
What has MIR. Bryan been doing
these same ten years? Their advent
found him a bright young member OF
congress. BY a series of accidents
eliminating in campmeeting furore
at Chicago. ne was snatched from OBJ
scrugy and hurled hea$s over head
into the party leadership.
He made TO effort TO reunte the par
lty. He rather repealed peaoe-making
All this while however, he was feath-
er.ng his own nest, as the saying hath
II. He started unknown and poor.
lie Is row rich and famous. He start
ed protesting the equality of all. He
now sets mp for a lordly dictator. But
yesterday the party was everything.
To-day it IL nothing. He it is who Is
everything
Yet, as a Patriot, what sac
rifices has he made2 As a General.
h not alone that. preaching Man
against Mammon-and preach
ing Il as though no. one had
ever preached II before-he APP
pears In the courts struggling
with a widow for the greater
part of her husbands estate. the
will and attendant documents
prepared by himself in his own
hOuse-the testator not a reia-
ton, nor even an old friend-but
Il is given out. and all the cir
cumzfances Indicate. that he Is
making common cause with
candidate who VIII appear before
the next Democratic national
convention literally loaded down
with gold: mis- sole. entire
strength derlvabie from the law
ish use Of money"
"He IS being used. and will con-
tiEue to be used. by the Republicans
as Their best exhibit; TO divide and
confuse Democrats: to stimulate and
embolden the grafters; TO make the
needed diversion everywhere deemed
Indispensable TO the re-election OF
Roosevelt; and he lends himself to
these uses by throwing himself into
the breach. backed by Mr. Hearst's
millions. TO demand his own suprem-
acy and the continuance of policies
notor.ousy predoomed to defeat.
"Yet. all this while, Mr. Bryan Is
not forgetting either his money inter
est as the owner Of newspaper
which lives on his candidacy alone
and his lecture business which can
only flourish whilst he keeps in the
foreground of national affairs. No
party leader. from Henry Cay TO
James G Blaine. ever thought of max
ing such ldraughts upon the popular
credulty No party leader ever
dreamed of setting up such an auto
oracy. II Is either, II can only be
either. insanity or thrift; but Is II
pos bic that. without any other
rhyme or reason except the Faith
Cure 1t has power to lure into It's
sippori any sane Democrat who loves
his country and his party. and pre-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-01

"He is a self-made man all right,
His wife claims that she superin-
tended the job."-Birmingham Age
Herald.
Hubby, dear. what has climate to
do with politics?"
"Why, nothing, my love"
Then what do they mean when
they talk about nominating by sc-
climation ?"-Kansas city Times.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-01

Woodruff. Of Atlantic City, in which
she IVES reported that her husband
had not been to Europe at all but
had been In sanitarium.
II never said anything OF The
kind" declared Mrs. Williams en-
phatioallys She denied ever having
seen Woodruff. ard again declared
the AFFAIR was a hu'd-up and Roberts
was shot while resisting ne robber.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-01

Dewitt's kidney and Bladder Pills
are for weak back. backache, rheu-
matte pains. Inflammation OF the
Bladder and all other annoyanees due
90 weak Kidneys. They are sold by
all druggists
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-01

erately to destroy a party, 30 recoup
and revenge himself for two defeats,
to make 1t Impossible for his party
10 elect anybody, Mr.. Bryan rs doing
this every day and every hour"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-01

81 think that young man Is can
didate for your daughters heart"
Yes" assented the induigent
father. land | believe he'll win out
I look fer a notification committee
any day now. "--Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-01

kodol will, without doubt, make
your stomach strong and will almost
instantly relieve you of all the symp-
toms OF indigestion. Get a bottle Of
It today. II is sold here by all drug
gists.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-01

The Kentucky colonel pointed with
extreme disgust at man across the
street. Then he said: There goes
that fellow Simpson with a hfty-
pound sack of -four, and FL bet Re
hasn't drop of liquor in the house,
The Bohemian.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-01

DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel
salve is the best thing to use for
pixies, Sold by all druggists.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-01

Telling the truth accidentally Is
apt- To Be embarrassing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-06

Iesenting all sections of the country.
Americas athletic prowess is vim
dictated. d..
3 The grandest aggregation of ath-
letes ever sent to competition by this
or any orher country in the history
of sport carried of the worlds pre-
mier honors of the fifth olympiad at
the Stadium, Shepherds Bush. The
meeting, so far as the field and track
championships are concerned, termi-
mated today. Though America had
the chief honors cinched for the past
few days. 1t was not until the last
event was terminated that the glory
of Uncle Sans plucky sons was most
forcibly Impressed on the great
hordes of sport-loving people the
world over.
Manager Halpin and his men were
forced to swallow many bitter pill
by the unprecedented hardheaded-
ness of the British management. The
doses were gulped down without a
whimper more than stereotyped
protest, which usually availed moth.
ing. Two events the British practi-
cally stole. These were the tug-of-
war and the 400 meters fiat. The
first America permitted to go by de-
fault, because the Liverpool men
against whom they were pitted were
permitted to wear shoes which in no
wise conformed to the drastic rule
Uncle Sam was iobbed out of the sec
ond, Carpenter being disqualified aft
er beating Halswelle, the English
crack, in the easiest sort of fashion
But England gained nothing by
the arbitrary action. 1t proved event
ually that America did not need the
points Of which 1t was cheated. Tit
Britons were beaten In two events o.
which they were most confident-th,
| 500 meters and Marathon races
the features of the athletic carnival
But with a fair field and no favol
there is not the slightest doubt tina
( America would have scored NOR,
points than all the rest of the worls
combined. It will be a long time be
fore any team again completes IL
| Britain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-06
Annual Race To HiI0
Is Proposed
For New Irwin CUP

osition. which would furnish a real
ly large annual event in Hawaiian
yachting circles?
The cup itself is a beauty. 1t Is
of plain design; a slender silver and
gold goblet, flanked with beautifully
symmetrical buck-horn handles. Made
in San Francisco by Shreve e Co.,
1t is now in charge Of W. NJ. Giffard,
the local manager for Irwin & Co. He
Is merely waiting to hear to whom
he is officially to turn over the cup.
One of the best features in con-
nection with the whole matter is the
proposal of this Hilo race. The es-
Establishment of a classical fixture of
such magnitude in yachting circles
here would lend an impetus to the
sport which would be worth while,
and local yacht-racing would be lift
ed to quite an appreciably more dig
nifled and weighty plane.
The only trouble is that II is pos
gible an objection will be made to any
race in which II would not be prac-
ticable for the Helene to enter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-06
RECORD

LONDON, Eng, July %. - When
Smithson won the fastest hurdle race
In athletic history he completed the
most brilliant record any country has
ever made In international meeting.
In twenty-four purely Olympic events
our country won fourteen firsts.
Claims are now advanced by Great
Britain that she won the greatest
number of firsts. but her list in
cludes lot of gentle exercises, in
Guiding archery, motor boating, and
the like, which no foreign country
came here to contest. Our fourteen
victories were made on purely Olym-
pic contests. We do not even include
the victories in swimming, tennis.
wrestling, and shooting. The meet
ing has proved our championship
among the nations. Great Britain,
with all her colonies scored eight
firsts, including the disputed quar-
ter-mile. Where she thought herself
invincible she was beaten badly. En-
durance was supposed to be her
strong point. She would concede no
Amer lean better than ninth place In
the Marathon, yet three Americans
finished among the first five and the
first Englishman thirteenth. As a re-
suit of the meeting American conf
dence In British craftsmanship is
badly strained. Despite the announce
ment, MAY the best man win," our
victories were received frostily. For
winning the great half-mile Shep-
pard was less heartily applauded
than many Ergllshmen winning a
trial heat without competition. One
thing which had great bearing on the
result was that our boys worked to-
gether. The men cheerfully sacri-
feed themselves for the good of the
team. Murphy Is something more
than an excellent trainer.
He developed the national feeling
II is worthy noting that the New
York irish-American Club won eight
firsts, as many as Great Britain and
all her colonies. Altogether 1t was
n typical body of Americans that up,
held our standard, policemen, clerks
students, and professional men, rep
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-06

A new chapter in local yachting is
opening up. A magnificent trophy
offered by w. G. Irwin has arrived
here, and Is in readiness to be turned
over to the Hawaiian Yacht Club. us
soon as the members have decided on
the details of the matter. Il Is left
up to them to say what shall be the
race for which this cup shall be
awarded, and under what conditions
IL shall be sailed. The question will
be taken uD at a meeting which is
to be held shortly. And. after 1t
has been officially determined who
shall receive the cup. 1t will be for
all time in the hands of the club.
The most important of the sugges-
lions oiered in connection with this
cup Is that an annual race to Hilo
from this port be arranged, and that
this trophy go for winner. The sug-
gcstion comes from Mr.. Richards. It
IL inspired by the recent race to the
Hawaii port in which the Trans
Pacific racers figured, an event which
proved Of absorbing interest, and
great possibilities.
In making this donation, Mr.. Irwin
left 1t entirely up to the yachtsmen
to arrange the details. He has sent
the cup here without inscription. As
ioon as It is determined of what SOFT
the contest is to be In which the cup
will figure. II is to be inscribed by
Mr.. Irwin.
Shall II be perpetual trophy? Or
shall II finally go to some winner
permanently. after he has made good
under conditions yet to be fixed? Is
the race to be short and local
event? Is 1t to he over triangle
course such as one of the contests for
the America Cup is sailed over? Such
race has been proposed by one OF
the yachtsmen here. Or will 1t be
the big race to Hilo; popular prop
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-06
e.; &C.. NP ORT Is =: c.:
$4,000 Pledged For a
BurnS.Johnson Go
AT Ely

Ely, NevA July est was announc-
ed today that 100000 was pledged at
a meeting held here last night be-
tween Tex Richard and number Of
prominent men who have interested
themselves In seeing that Richard has
all the backing necessary to secure a
fight between Jack johnson and Tom.
my Burns. the heavyweight puslllsts,
to be held at Ely on Thanksgiving
Day. The Gans.Nelson fight was Civ.
en- up, as 1t was thought meeting
between the two heavyweights will
draw larger crowd.
Tommy Burns wrote from France,
Just before departing FOR Australia.
that he will surely fight Jack johnson
as soon as he returns to America.
And beat him. too" says Tommy.
Its evident that he doesn't lose any
sleep worrying over what they can
show In the Antipodes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-06

Additional Sports on Page 2
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-06
JESS WOODS MEETS
SUCCESS IN Japan

Apropos the proposed trip Of the
Reach's All-America Stars. taking in
the Orient and including Honolulu.
scheme promoted by Jess Woods
and Mike Fisher, the San Francisco
Bulletin says:
Mike Fisher was the happy kid this
morning. A messenger boy slipped
him a cablegram from Jess Woods,
who devoted all Of last week arrang-
ing games for Reach's All-America
Stars in Japan. There was just q lit
tie doubt in Fishers mind how the
japanese would welcome visit of
an American club. Though Woods
carried with him the best of creden-
tials still there was a lingering sus-
picion In Mikes mind that his part
ner might have his troubles arrang-
ing games with the Mikado's sub
jects. The cablegram, however,
makes the trip an assured success.
Woods cabled that he found interest
in the trip intense all over Japan,
and he had no difficulty framin. a
schedule of games. As 1t costs about
$500 word to send a message from
Japan to America, Woods was short,
but was long enough to make Fisher
the happy man.
Everything Is all right now" said
Fisher, producing his cablegram,
which was in cipher. you can't
read 1t. but according to our code.
Jess wires that the japanese are
crazy about our invasion. He found
interest keen in all the Japanese cit
les he visited. The japanese gave
him fine reception. and he had no
trouble whatever getting games with
different clubs. He will leave right
away for Hongkong and then to Ma
Mia. It will be easy sailing for Jess
the rest of the way. There are so
many Americans In the Philippines
that It will be like rolling on n log
TO arrange games there. They will
be more anxious to see us there than
in Japan. In about couple OF weeks
| expect to have another cable from
him telling me of his arrangements
there"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-06

\ 4 y y :. y 4 :, = y n n y u y =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-06

Sores Of all kinds.
Sustaining healthy condition of foot
and for the cure Of Kanker,
Thrush, and Foul Feet.
Sprains, Strains, Shoulder and Ten.
don Lameness. This oil does not
blister. and can be used while the
horse is in daily work.
,gists Keep Them.
POTTIE & SONS HONOLULU
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-06
CHAMPION ooTcA TO RETIRE.

Houston. Texas, July 17.-Frank
Gotch, champion wrestler of the
world, announced last night that after
the exhibition In Galveston Friday
hight with Herman Bernau he will
retire from the mat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-06

Schilling, the would-be boxer, has
made good in one line. the CONNER
cial. He sold Jack McFadden hat
for 81 that cost him sl.25 six months
ago. The laugh is on Jack. but ev-
eryone is wondering now why Schill-
Ing left in such hurry on the Ala
media.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-06
FOOD FOR AALA FANS

4 II II 4 = q = u = = = = = n u u -
Willie Espinda and Joe Clement
are now working for the Kahului
Railway freight Office. and playing
with the Kahului baseball team. They
will not be with the Palamas this
season.
q 4 4
Ho Inns special baseball team will
play with the Aieas on August 23d
at Wahiawa grounds. w. A. Fair will
act as manager and w. Tin Chong
as secretary of this special aggrega-
ton.
Bernard Kelekolio. former presi-
dent of the Riverside Jr. League is a
promoter OF the Kalihi-kai dancing
hall. and also acts as one Of the in
jstructors.
Albert Akana. captain of the Chi
nese Aloha Club. has rendered his
resignation.
The tennis team to 81 to- Puunene
Is as follows: J. p. Cooke, John Wa
Iterhouse, ID. w. Anderson and c. G..
Bockus, Capt. e. H. Humphrey and
Harold Castle. w. p. Roth and S. NJ.
Ballou, and +. e. Steere and r. d.
Mead.
= q y
Corey, Pa, July 2G.-The Corey
Baseball Club today won 23-inning
game from the Falconer, N. Y. team
by score of 3 to l.. Pitcher Bedient
of Falconer struck out forty-two men,
a worlds record, while Bickford of
Corey retired sixteen men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-05
MESSENGER BOYS
RAISE ROUGH HOUSE

A quintet OF messenger boys employ
ed by the Crescent Messenger service.
No. GA Champlaih-st, became involved
ia fist fight in the messenger ONCE,
Thursday morning. and in the mix
up windows we're smashed and a wood
partition broken down. Attracted by
the noise. Jacob Eglar, fruit dealer
at No. &c Champlain-st-, who rents the
place and subjects to the messenger
company, ran In to see what 1t was
all about. and was promptly pounced
upon by the scrappers. When he pro-
tested. he was thrown out the open
door.
Egiar notified the police by tele-
phone. but when ofiicers arrived from
headquarters the messenger ONCE was
deserted. the messengers and the en-
tire once force having taken TO their
heels. Eglsr says he will have the
boys arrested on a charge OF assault
end battery and will also claim dam.
ages for injury to the property.