davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-22
ANNOUNCEMENT.
County Count Clerk,

The Sun is authorized TO announce
Hiram Smedley candidate for re-
election to the offco of Clerk of the
McCracken County Court subject to
the action Of the Democratic party.
For City Jailer.
The Sun is authorized TO announce
w. T. (Bilhe) Read a candidate for
City Jailer, subject to the action OF
the Democratic primary August 6.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-22
In Police Cnurt.

The docket In pollce' court this
morning was: Breach Of ordinance
Louis Caporai, continued until July
20. Breach OF peace Charles How
ell, colored, dismissed Cinda Greer.
Hattie Prewit, Leona Hall. eolored.
so days in the county jail. Grand
larceny-Roy Dunlap co,ored. con-
tinued until July 81 Petit larceny
Roy Bishop, held 10 answer and
bond fixed at 500. Fugitive from
tustice-John Fisher colored. held
for co days until requlsition papers
may be secured. Forgery Herbert
Nicholson, continued until July "a.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-22
SENATOR TAYLOR
FEATURE TONIGHT
Great Speaker on Castles in
the Air..
Cgautauqua Program Last Night
Pleased Large Audience Of
Paducahans.
SOME OF THE ATTRACTIONS

The day and the man have ar
Senator Bob Taylor fills his
engagement at the Chautauqua this
evening and those who have antlci-
pated the event will have a reallza-
tion OF the expected pleasure OF hear
ing him in his new and most versa
tile lecture. Castles In the Air." Aud
they will not be disappointed He
has spent much time In its prepare
ton. and II is new from the first
castle which he builds with silver
tongue. through all of its delicate
humor and sidesplittlng anecdotes.
to its peroration of matchless beauty.
Whether with mouth or fiddle
says the New York World" Ex-Gov-
ernor Robert l.. Taylor. OF Tennessee.
Is easily one OF the most accomp-
lished performers OF the worlds
As a Paganini among politicians and
a Patrick Henry among fiddlers. the
ex-governor is undoubtedly the most
admirable product OF the moonshine
regions his admirable State.
W
he Is an unqualified success, and a
credit to the country OF which his
native moon,t mountains form 80
picturesque a part"
And as prelude 10 this lecture.
Miss Elma n, Smith will give a short
program OF 80 minutes duration.
Not only a consumption. but COM
bination. deyoutly to be wished.
Miss Smith Il undoubtedly the hit OF
the assembly,. her appearance Is az
ways greeted with applause and her
exit had much against the wishes OF
her hearers SO far she has been on
the program for a few minutes but
an opportunity will be had TO hear
her in a full program and II is ex-
pected that on this occasion she Will
receive quite an ovation.
Last Night.
The concert last evening by the
Chicago ladies' Orchestra was large
~ attended. being the largest yet
had and being augmented by some
hundred odd people who came on the
excursion from Metropolis TO hear
last evenings program. The colo
work Of Miss WhItsoE viollnist:
Miss Hausch. ilutist; and Miss nav
export, vocalist, was very good. while
the readings Of Miss Devault we're
very entertaining. The concert as a
whole was a. meritorious musical
event and furnished an evening OF
much pleasure and enjoyment 20 the
large audience present.
The afternoon program consisted
OF the lecture Of Mr.. Booth Lowrey
on THE Fountain OF Youth" reading
by Miss Smith and the nature studies
OF Mr.. Speed. The attendance at
the afternoon sessions Is much larger
than at first and the programs are
proving most interesting. This after
noon DR.. J. =. Cathell gave his inter
esting and instructive lecture on
The Meaning OF Education" which
gave him ample opportunity for the
display OF his splendid voice, we'll
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-22

Increase ............... 1853
Personally appeaed before me,
this July 2, 1908, r. ID. MacMillen,
business manager Of The Sun, who
afirms that the above statement Of
the circulation Of The Sun for the
month OF June. 1908, is true to the
best OF his knowledge and belief.
Ny commission expires January
10. 1912. PETER PURYEAR,
Notary Public.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-22

Get your skirt talor-made at the
Ladies Tailoring Co. 112h Souts
Fifth street Old phone 3O5-a.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-22

ONE DOLLAR BILL SAVED
III you BUY A PAIR OF SHOES
FROM THE COCHRAN SHOE co.
FOR NEXT TEN DAYS.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-22
Daily Thought.

"The life of service has few diff
culties of conduct"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-22

Mary Cooper filed an action pray
ing for absolute divorce from Carroll
Cooper, alleging inhuman treatment.
The couple were married December.
IS. 1907, and lived together until
May II, 1908.
cdr wihet;vS 1856 1234566G
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-22

YOU DON'T HAVE TO WAIT
Every dose wakes you ieeIbesser. Lsr-ro
keeps your whole insides right Sold or the
moaey-baek plan everywhere. Pnee 20 cents.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-22
NEWS OF COURTS

Marriage LICENSE.
Fred Zimmerman aud Annie No
Cawley.
Luther b. Mobley and Hilda Riyes.
Evening journal., 1908-04-08
SOME BIBLE HINTS.

Read Sam. 22-17-Many a mans early
sins are seldom or never called to mind
because he has lived down by an upright
life the bad name he once bore. Mr..
Cough might easily have shared that for
tune with his sensitive nature every
word about his days of degradation must
have been felt keenly by him. But his deep
gratitude to God and his strong yearning
to rescue others led him TO the last to
remind all of the depths from which God
had saved him.
Read 2 Sam. 22:21-Reformation and
rescue work did not at once bring ease
70 John B. Cough. The early years Of d. e
upward path meant hard climbing with
severe tests Of faith. But the reward
came in a beautiful home hosts Of true
and influential friends, good name, and
the joy Of saving thousands from the
curse Of drink.
Read Sam. 22;2S-AIr. Cough did not
believe in setting men free simply from
the letters Of strong drink, while stu
leaving them the slaves Of sin. He be-
iieved in saving the whole mind because
he had known such salvation. His Saviour
was his Master and Lord; he was man
Of prayer, and he loved and honored Gods
word, His house, and His day.
Read Sam. 22:26-The blessing on the
merciful belonged to Mr.. Cough. He had
sympathy with the needy that proved its
genuineness by works; he had no malice
Evening journal., 1908-04-08
POLICE ELECT
PENSION TRUSTEES
Captains Kane and Evans.
PatrOImen Benson and Ward
and Clerk SCheII Selected

The election by the members Of ths
Police Department for trustees Of the
Police Pension Fund, resulted Ia the
selection Of Police Captains Kane and
Evans, Patrolmen Benson and Ward
and william +. Schell, clerk 70 Chief
of Police Black. The election was held
on Monday but the ballot box was not
opened by the Police Commissioners
until yesterday afternoon. The re-
suits: Captain Kane. So; Captain
Evans, 81: Clerk Scheil, So; Benson
81; J. f. Ward, a.; Bailey. IS; Lyons.
80; White. o; Keileher. 4; II. McDan-
nell, o; Gilling. 6; Green, Al Tucker. 10;
Bowman, 18; Payne. /; Snyder, Il Mo-
Dermott. j. McGliin, Il Davidson. 1;
Fox, 3; Barr, 2; Burchinai. IL Nc
Bride. 8: Samuel Ford. /; King, 81
Hawke. 1; ]. w. Mcdaniel. 2; sherwin.
/.
The new trusteHe VIII meet In Chief
Blacks ofIice tomorrow afternoon for
Organization. They viii act as trus-
tees with the three members Of the
Police Commission and the chairmen
OF the finance and police committees
OF City Council.
Evening journal., 1908-04-08

IS very anxious for the phonograph.
Can the president. Dr. De La Cour. D
and A. telephone 1s35D.
The next meeting OF the branch Will
be held Tuesday evening. April 14ths
at the residence OF Mrs. Bacon. 9os
Jefferson street. After the meeting ad-
journed, Miss Foster entertained the
branch with refreshments, and q very
pleasant time was had.
The Sunny Hour Branch met on
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
tho Misses Thompson, No. 1904 Tatnall
street. 1t was decided 70 give some
Easter cheer 70 the Babies Hospital
and also to the sick After a very
pleasant hour and many discussions az
to our work the meeting adjourned 70
meet at the home Of Miss Matte Brad
ford, No. 221 West Fourteenth street.
on Wednesday. April sth. A full at
tendance Is desired.
Evening journal., 1908-04-08
INTERNATIONAL SUNSHINE,
DELAWARE DIVISION

The international Sunshine Society
does not send out anyone to solicit
money for Sunshine. and II an appeal
Is made the public will please bear In
mind that such work. II ever done.
Is cared for through branches. II n
person claiming to represent Interna-
tional Sunshine cannot show proper
credentials from the state President
Mrs. J. W. Pennewin. State Head
quarters. Room 700. equitable Build
ing, Wilmington Delaware, the pub
lie may know that he or she does not
belong TO the International Sunshine
Society.
All articles, TO insure insertion, must
be sent not later than Monday to Mrs.
Henry II. Bonsall, No. sos West Fifth
street, ID. & A. telephone 1895.
Mrs, ]. W. Pennewill. State president,
zoe West street. d. & A. telephone
1s5sD.
The quarterly meeting Of the Dela-
ware Division met on Monday evening,
April s, In the Union Nj. e. Church
After singing OF the Sunshine song
ana roll call, the Chapel Quartette OF
the Harrison Street M. E Church sang
where's joe" followed by who
Killed Cock Robin" as an encore. The
interest displayed by THE EVENING
JOURNAL and the amount collected
by that paper for the boy sent 70 the
tuberculosis hospital was reported and
appreciated. A communication from the
local w. c. T. U. ASKING the society TO
assist In making comfort bags for the
seamen on the new battleship Della
ware was read and referred to the
branches.
After much discussion and from
many suggestions the State motto was
adopted. IL Is I'VE Serve"
II was decided to hold the annual
picnic in vernon's Grove. Claymont.
June 1s.
The reports OF the various branches
was then read. These were most in
terestlng and showed what vas.
amount Of work has been done the past
year. And yet. how much has basn
done that cannot be put on paper. Only
the individual knows NOW far the work
has extended.
No delegate was appointed TO repre-
sent the society at the annual conven.
tion TO be held in Houston, Texas, ii
May as II was thought that since WI
continually have 50 many demands
upon us and there still exists so mucl
need, the money required for the triI
had better be spent On our WORK
Evening journal., 1908-04-08
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CAMDEN. April S.--Mr. and Mrs
Charles L. Terry are visiting friends in
Philadelphia.
Mrs Ezekiel HUM and son, Of Phil
adelphia, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Mifiiin.
Frances Spence who has been criti-
cally I'll is somewhat improved.
Frank A. Tharp. Of Wilmington was
in town on Monday.
Miss Adele Manahan, of Baltimore
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
John b. Manahan.
Paul Fisher has returned to Phil
adelphia.
Daniel B. Murray OF Viola, was \
Camden visitor on Monday. He has
just recovered from serious attack
Of poisoning.
Evening journal., 1908-04-08

House on April 18th with "The Man Of
the Hour
Dashing Hattie Williams comes TO
the Grand opera House this evening in
the musical comedy 'The Little
Cherub." Hard work. charming per-
sonality and more hard work. added
10 talent. have brought to Miss VIII
liams not only stellar honors but the
distinct advantage Of making her ap-
pearance under the management Of
Charles Frohman. It is announced
that the curtain will rise promptly at
o'clock. There has been promising
advance sale.
For the last part OF this week
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, a;
the Lyceum Theatre, Manager Humph-
ries has secured THE Belle Of Rich
mond." It wiz close the season at
this popular theatre and better at
traction could not have been secured
for the close. The company Is un-
usually capable and includes Edwin
Middleton. George Barber and Adra
Ainsless, who were such favorites with
the famous Forepaugh Stock Com
pany in Philadelphia few years ago.
The piece itself is we'll worth seeing,
and there will be a good scenic equip
ment. none of the house scenery being
used.
Harry Kelly. IN the musical success.
"His Honor, the Mayor" viii be at
the Grand Opera House for a return
engagement on Monday evening, April
18th. The piece comes direct from its
fifth New YORK engagement, where ir
has just Qosed brief season at the
New Circle Theatre. The scenery,
costumes and cast are identcally the
same as when seen here in February
last The seat sale opens tomorrow
morning at o'clock.
"The Geisha's Dream" the Japanese
novelty act which is being seen at the
Garrick this week, is conceded to be
the most beautiful spectacular feature
that has come 10 town this season. The
Japanese have the mind and eve for
the extremes in colorings and light ef-
fects and they have reached it in this.
The act has been IN America less than
one month. having landed only recently
from a tour in South Africa
"The Man Of the Hour" will come
to the Grand Opera House on Satur-
day afternoon and evening, April 18th.
This Broadhurst play, with its humor
and comedy. Is said to make an ideal
play for entertainment purposes. At
the same time the lesson Of honesty In
politics and in life itself is under
stood Ia be presented with force. In
the company which will present the
piece here are Orrin Johnson, ]. o.
lie Brasse. Harold Russell. George c.
Stanley, Douglas ]. Wood. William
Deming, Harriet Worthington. Louise
Everts and Kate Lester. The sea.
sale begins on wednesday morning,
April 18th, at nine o'clock.
Evening journal., 1908-04-08
MORE THAN EVER
sad capscitv for Mental Labor

Increased Capacity TOR Menta' -aDo'
Since Leaving of Coffee.
Many former coffee drinkers VINO
have mental work 20 perform, day atter
day. have found better capacity and
greater endurance by using Postum
Cereal instead Of coffee. An HIS.
woman writes:
Il had drank coffee for about twenty
years, and finally had what the doctor
called coffee heart" / was nervous
and extremely respondent; had little
mental or physical strength left, had
kidney trouble and constipation.
THE first noticeable benefit derived
from the change from coffee TO Postum
was the natural action Of the kidneys
and bowels. In two weeks my heart
action was greatly improved and my
nerves steady.
"Then I became less despondent, and
the desire to be active again, showed
proof OF renewed physical and mental
strength.
Il am steadily gaining In physical
strength and brain power I formerly
did mental work and had to give IT up
on account Of coffee. but since using
Postum I am doing hard mental labor
with less fatigue than ever before"
There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek. Mich. Read the little book.
The Road to Wellville." In pkgs.
Evening journal., 1908-04-08
La aCrippe

Is a nerve-wrecking disease. It
affects the whole nervous system.
When the heart, lungs or stom-
ach is weak, it is sure to leave it
in a bad condition. These after
effects are really more serious
that the disease. DIR. Miles Nerv-
inc should always be taken to
strengthen and build up the nerv-
Gus system.
'T aad e long spell u tae grip which
weakened my stomach and brought on
extreme nervousness. I was miserable
for months. i bought bottle OF
DR. Miles Nervine and a box OF the
Nerve and Liver Pills and hadn't taken
one bottle before I began 20 feel better.
MY stomach grew stronger and my
bowels finally. got back 70 their normal
condition" MRS. G. o. THORNBURG.
North Baltimore. Ohio
II frst bottle falls TO benefit, money back
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
Evening journal., 1908-04-08

toward those whose evil works he op-
posed. and his tenderness reached to
animals also.
A Motto.
Men do not object to battle If they
are confident that they will have victory
and, thank God, everyone Of US may have
the victory II he viii.
d. L. Moody.
Question Spurs.
Let the Endeavorer choose one Of thes'
references, read it in the meeting and an.
swer the question on II.
What is the sin Of intemperance7 Cor
s:1s-l7.
IN what struggle must every soul en-.
gage7 1 Cor. 9:25-2L
How may we gain self-control? Gal. 5:22
%; Peter lbs.
Why should the Christian refrain from
moderate drinkngi 1 Cor S:9-lS.
What desire often leads the young into
wrong paths? Luke i5n-13.
Thoughts of the Topic.
John b. Cough was born at Sandgate
in the county of Kent England. on Au.
gust %. 1871 His father was a soldier who
was discharged in 1898 with a pension oil
/ twenty pounds a year. John was taught
by his mother at home until he was seven
and then he went to a seminary at Folk
stone until he was ten. when his schoo
education was finished. At the age of i,
he was sent to America with a family oi
neighbors who agreed to teach him q
trade and give him a home until he wa:
Of age. His good mother filed his chest
faoF rIrn
most every article a paper with a text OF
Scripture on it and marked for him his
Bible.
After two years with his guardian on q
farm near Utica, New York. he got per.
mission from home to go to New Yorl
city to learn a trade. There he went alone
and fortunately fell into good hands
learned the trade of boolk-binding and
persuaded his mother and sister to como
over to America. He lost. his Job. how.
ever; his mother died and was buried In q
pauper's grave. and at the age Of six
teen the boy went adrift and began tbs
career which brought him to the gutter
He Jared i'll at his trade. went on the
stage. but left it soon. and for years ,e6
the weak and vacillating life Of a drunk
elANs IA 0NANhNAf Aot-f bA lllC AdoA
of the month. Joel Stratton. a waiter IN
hotel in Boston. spoke to him on the
street, called him by name and asked hin
TO sign the pledge. Cough promised to do
so the next night. and though he got
drunk in the meantime. he kept hh
promise.
That was the beginning. and not thl
end Of the struggle; but the better destiny
prevailed. and Cough by the grace o.
God. triumphed at last He was twenty.
five when he signed the pledge and be.
gan at once to speak against the drini
habit and traffic. He was a born orator
and crowds began to flock to hear him
A great temperance revival began just al
this time. 1t helped to make Cough am
he helped to make it. In 1874 he unite,
with the Mount Vernon Congregations
Church. in Boston. and ever after it wa
in the name Of religion and by the graci
Of God that he appealed to men.
Coughs life first of all. stands before
us as an awful warning against the drinl
habit 1t is true he reformed and was
Evening journal., 1908-04-08
How to Tel
Whether Coffee
is causing your Troubles

1t seems easy leave off drinking coffee and note the
results.
But you say get along without Coffee the drea
follow another the old pains and aches slowly
growing little worse Do you think of the road ahead
tendency keeps and why shouldn't it unless
you change the daily habit
Suppose today you your to crush habit and start
new and heahful life It's easy to quit coffee and take on
Evening journal., 1908-04-08
NJ David coes 10 AItoona

James d. Davis. Jr., for the past five
years a clerk at the Equitable Guar
antee Trust Company, has resigned his
position 10 accept one with the First
National Bank Of Altoona. Pa, and left
for his new work today.
Evening journal., 1908-04-08

AlNNs II AEUnNWAAIH Win NAAHN NNANAN
Weaver. az alternate, was appointed
TO represent the society at the annual
convention of the National Association
of Charities and Corrections to be held
in Richmond, Virginia. After a solo
entitled Loves Proving" by Miss
Preston the society adjourned for a
half hour OF sociability.
1--WE Serve"
The above motto was selected from
among many as our State motto. IL Is
short. pithy. yet embodies so much!
We sorvel Whom7 First, our
Master, who said "Inasmuch as ye
have done Il unto one Of the least OF
these" Next. Our fellow man. whose
burdens we are told TO Tighten. Last,
Ourselves. for in giving Sunshine 70
others. we eaten the reflections In our
own lives.
A woman who has lived nine years
IN a family as domestic. desires a
situation IN the country, where she and
her three-year-old child viii have a
good home rather than high wages.
Many families in the suburbs need a
competent woman and in giving such
a place to this woman both needs will
be supplied.
We also desire 20 place a twelve
year-old girl in a good family, where
she will assist with the work and IN
return be given a home ana be sent to
school Both Of these cases can be
reached through Sunshine headquart-
ers. ZOO Equitable building.
The Pennewlli Branch met at The
home Of Miss Frederick. No. Sl5 Mon
roe street. on Wednesday evening. Az
ter discussing ways In which to re-
plenish our treasury. and spending a
very pleasant hour, we adjourned q
meet al the home Of Miss Morris, No
1906 Boulevard. on Wednesday even
ing. April Sth, at 745 o'clock. A ful
attendance is desired.
The Coreopsis Branch held It's fort
nightly meeting. Tuesday evening, a
/ Miss Katherine Fosters. COZ Wes
street. Money for a pair OF shoes WA
sent to one Of the public school teach
ers. who reported one cf her scholar
unable 10 attend. as she had no shoes
The branch asks that eomeone loan
phonograph or talking machine. w
have a tuberculosis patient who canno
read. boy. about 1s years old. III
Evening journal., 1908-04-08

in the case Of the ladies Of the royal
family is due TO the desire Of the
Princess OF Wales that her family
should be free from e painful shy
ness that makes the lives of some
other members of tie royal family
something of a torture. The Princess
holds that this excessive self-con-
sciousness is due to the private educa-
Evening journal., 1908-04-08
Anti.TuhereuloaIs soeletY to Meet.

The annual meeting Of the Delaware
Anti Tuberculosis Society win be held
in the New Century Club tomorrow
night.
Evening journal., 1908-04-08
POSTUM

Is not only free from the harmful coffee
poison. but contains the natural phosphate
of potash found in part of the wheat berry
which is included in making this famous
food drink.
1t builds up broken-down brain and nerve
cells, and no one needs this more than the
chronic coffee drinker.
Ten days freedom from coffee will show
'There'S a Reason
for
Postum
Evening journal., 1908-04-08

drink. And may we take John b. Coughs
dying words to ourselves and keep them
ever before US.
Evening journal., 1908-04-08

LONDON. April S--Why is It that the
young English Princes, and especially
the Princesses, are so shy? is it the
manner OF their education? BE that
as it may I understand that Princess
Mary Of Wales, like her two brothers,
will be sent TO school instead of being
educated privately.
This great departure from tradition
Tins .|"
Evening journal., 1908-04-08
CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR NEWS

Z Topic for April p, 1sos-Temper-
,anee Msetins-LessOns from the Life
of John B. eoush-2 Sam. 22i 17-27.
Evening journal., 1908-04-08

tion Of the royal children and that Il
can only be avoided bv bringing The
royal children into FREQ contact with
their contemporaries. The King and
Queen fully approve of this departure,
as they are quite conscious Of the
harm that has been done 10 some mem
bers Of their own family by unneces-
sary seclusion and exclusiveness.
Evening journal., 1908-04-08
CHILDREN OF THE PRINCE
AND PRINCESS OF WALES

FHrr5cE EDwzATD !.
Evening journal., 1908-04-08
POSTUM

Which made of clean whole wheat and contains no oAF
7E1NE-the drug in coffee that much trouble