davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-12
RAILROAD NOTES

Beginning next Sunday the St.
Louis division OF the Illinois Central
railroad Will have a shakeup In the
schedule time. The official note has
not been received. aud the change In
schedules efecting al OF the trains
cannot be tod yet. The train leaving
Paducah for st. Louis at 1870 O'Clock
viii leave in the morning at $40
o'clock. which will BE- OF much benefit
to the travelling public.
Notice was received today by the
local officials OF the change In the
running OF the trains Nos. 1903 and
100. Train No. 1913 Will make con-
nections with train No. 3 Of the Chi
cago a New Orleans railroad at Ful-
ton and train No 4. OF the Chicago a.
New Orleans road. Will make connec-
tons With train No. i0f at Fulton.
The change viii have no effect on the
schedule time at the Paducah station.
Trains Nos. ZOE and i0l have been
making the connections at Fulton for
some time
Mr.. Jen Bel. machinist. who has
been in the empoy OF the Santa Fc
railroad a; Albuquerque. y. ~. has
arrived In Paducah ani accepted a
position in the Illinois Genital shops.
Tie has many Paducah friends. who
were glad TO see him again.
Fireman John X. wilkins has re-
turned from Mayheld after three
DAYS visit to his parents and attend
INK the meeting OF the Baptitt asso-
citation. Fireman wilkins has the
Cairo run and will begin work to-
night on the train that leaves at G:15
O'Clock.
Next Sunday Paducah vii, be over
flowed with visitors from 81. Louis. as
an excursion will be run 70 Paducah.
The train VIII cave 81. Louis Satur-
day night at II O'Clock and VIII reach
Paducah ate o'clock Sunday morning,
The train VIII leave on the return
trip at O'Clock In the afternoon and
will reach the Future Great about
midnight II is expected that a, .argc
crowd will make the trip.
a serious wreck was narrowly
averted Saturday night about
o'clock when the arch on the tender
of passenger train No. S22 broke.
The train had made the stop at the
La Center station. and was pulling
out. when the arch broke and let the
tender down. Had the accident oc-
Cured while the train was under full
headway there is little doubt but what
the passenger coaches would have
been heaped into a pile. Engineer
VIII Burch applied the brakes and
stopped the train before the passen-
gers we're given Jar. An engine was
sent out from Paducah to pull The
train to Cairo, and the passengers ar
rived there about 10 o'clock instead
OF 7:s5 o'clock. The accident was
unavoidable, aud no blame is attach
ed TO any Of the tralumen.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Palmer--M. Bamberg. indianapolis
David Aioscly. Fulton: b. $, Newman,
Cincinnati: Benton Chliders. CoIum-
bus. o.: John u. fAiy, louisville; U.
S. Candy, 81. Louis; d.. j. Thomas,
Cincinnati: w. Il. Caldwell, Louis.
Vile: c, n. barnett, owensboro; C,
G. Mccabe. st.7Isouis; W o. Gordon,
Dyersburg.s ..
Belvedtre--J. vogel.. Louisville;
FeNxsE. Dunn, Wickline; W. II. Les
lie, Ashland, o.; Jesse Black, Jack
sonville: ]. s. Bridge, Mt Vernon,
Ind: n. NJ. Fisher, st. Louis; II. @,
wheelock. Cleveland J. b. Hosicki
Chicago; X. Albritton. Mayheld; a.
Phillips. Murray; ~ D. Edmunds'
Louisville.
New Richmoud--H. X Terrell,
Barlow; G. W. Ferguson, Dexter; l.
Il. Black, Lola; Il. J. White, Cairo;
". IT, Posey, Henderson,; G. a
skaggs. Phaladelphia; William A. Eos
ter. birmingham. v. Thurman, HaI
din: A. l.. Daniel. Lovelaceville; W
Il. Heaton. smithland.
St. Nicholas---B. II. Levy, ST. Loui'
George Brandon. st, Louis: A. ,Lopul
Kansas City; J. G. 'Kilgore. obion: J
VI. Hunt. 'Newburu: y. \. Hunt. New
burn; C. A. Russell. Dawson; Hcnr,
Hast, Carmi; VIM. II Mahap, W1chi
IA; NJ. A. Hammock. Pembroke
iChoAt. Britt. Pembroke; D. Il. Jollcn
Franklin, Ind.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-12
COUNTY TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION WILL MEET AT
ARCADIA SCHOOL HOUSE.
Interesting Program Arranged for the
Second SIuefing 20 BE Held ON
saturday.

The County Teachers association
viii hold Its aecond meeting Saturday
October II. at Arcadia school house
The entire program is based on
Roark's psychology, first six chapters
as follows.
9:3O. Devotional exercises.
9:45. Relation OF Mind TO Mat
ter. 5. Ragsdale.
1915. General discussion OF pages
40 and a.. Roark's Psychology---con-
Quoted by supt. s. J. Ellington.
Define Mind" aud "seif-conscious-
ness"
Afternoon.
1870. Attention aud Object Teach
lng--w A. Middleton. l.. d. Alex
ander. Miss Patti Chambers.
900. liabit-Miss Pearl Miles
Mrs. sallle Houck.
1880. Name and discuss the pre-
sentative faculties. Define Atten-
ton. Habit. Character ana Intellect
Make list OF ten good habits teach
ers should strive to have children
form.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-12

The Culley Clothes Shop, having been invited
by The Sum- submits for their readers four of the |
models which will be accepted for mems wear dur
ing the fall and winter of 1908 and 1907
The clothes reproduced were made by hand
for us by Rosenwad & We'll of Chicago and New
York, the wholesale custom taiors whose name
stand for the best in ready service clothing The
cloths used were selected from ''swatches" submit
ted to Mr.. Culley personally by the leading Ameri-
can and European mills.
Such care was used in the making of these
clothes that even the collar and the front are ex-
perty hand padded. The collars are feled the |
edges of every garment are turned by hand. Every |
shoulder pad is made of pure wool and was shaped /
and turned by hand for that particular garment in
which it was used.
Were you go merchant tailor and pay $40 sos for
made would gar
that superior to these and doubtful they
would be up standard workmanship originality
design se..ss5
Business we'll the young about are the
regular patrons this shop They have learned clothes
generally by we'll groomed and young bought
from Cueys.
No who the what the position he occupies per-
hand will certainly succeed but how much he
would work along the lines of least by giving
tention to the character of the clothes he
The mems suits and exhibited the Culey Clothes
Shop designed by r. w marked $50
grades from $40 to $lS
Quality considered the clothes at prices are more
reasonable than those sold any other Paducah
AS special inducement offer during this week 81 M
A 10 per cent CASH DISCOUNT on all Sales over 81 90
ln0YL uLIHY&Col
The Columbus journal., 1908-10-07
SOLO MADE A SENSATION.
Barytone Had Caught the Music, But
Not the Words.

A certain young Unitarian minister
is visiting a friend and classmate who
lives in Roxbury, says the Boston Her
aid, and while the two were sitting
around fire and spinning yarns the
minister who is visiting and who
comes from the west told this: when
l went west first I was in a small
town called lie, and in the choir
Of my church the village blacksmith
did the noble work of barytone. He
had voice that could shake noun
tains. and whatever it lacked in any
other feature it made up in volume.
He couldn't read music any more than
ne could English, but he learned tune
very readily. One Sunday We were
to be favored with a new anthem be-
cause it was a special OCCASION. and
the BARITONE had one portion all to
himself. Unfortunately he had missed
many CT the practices. The anthem
went along eNce,lently until it came
10 beautiful part which read: And,
dying, bids US all aspire Here the
rest of the singers stopped short, in
that quick, sudden way that choirs
have, and in the ensuing stiffness
sounded the ponderous tones of the
blacksmith: And dying brides are
filled with fire."
The Columbus journal., 1908-10-07

ter through the difficulty of getting
the telegraph on Sunday? The Office
here was closed The Unknown, being
woman, L ungallantly reflected,
would have neglected to take SO small
a circumstance into consideration, and
she might even now be besieging the
telegraph Office in San Francisco in a
vain effort to get word to LivermOre.
On this thought l bestirred myself,
and after much trouble and speech
with the young man who combined in
his person the offices of telegraph op-
orator, station master, ticket seller,
freight agent and baggage handler for
the place. He objected to opening the
office out of Office hours"
There might be inducements dis
covered that would make it worth
your while, ! SUPPOSE" said, jingling
some loose silver carelessly in my
pocket.
He smiled.
We'll, don't care if l do" he re.
piled. Whatever you think is fair,
of course
1t was more than thought fair. but
the agent thawed into friendship at
once and expressed his readiness to
call San Francisco" till he got an an
swer if it took till dark.
might have saved my trouble and
my coin. San Francisco replied with
The Columbus journal., 1908-10-07

some emphasis that there was nothing
for me. and never had been, and who
was /, anyhow?
There was nothing to be done. !
must possess my soul in patience in
the belief that the Unknown knew
what she was about and that l should
get my orders in due time-probably
after nightfall, when darkness would
cover any necessary movement.
If the mission of to-day We're pro-
longed into the morrow, what was
to become of the Omega deal. and
where would Doddridge Knapp's plans
| of fortune be found? l smiled to think
! that should concern myself with this
question when l knew that Doddridse
knapps men were waiting and watch
ing for my first movement with orders
that probably did not stop at murder
itself. Yet my trouble of mind in
creased with the passing time as l
vainly endeavored to devise some plan
to meet the difficulty that had been
made for me.
AS darkness came on, the apprehen-
sions of danger which had made no
impression on me by daylight, began
to settle strongly on my spirits.
concealed my fears and depressions
from the men, and with the lighting of
meet any attack that might come.
had satisfied myself that the rear bed
room, that faced the south, could not
be entered from the outside without
the aid of ladders. The parlor showed
a sheer drop TO the street on the west
and l felt assured We were safe on
that side. But the front windows of
the parlor, and the front bedroom
which Joined it, opened on the veranda
roof in common with a dozen other
rooms. Inside, the hallway. perhaps
eight feet wide and 25 feet long. of
fered the only approach to our rooms
from the stairs. The situation was
not good for defense. and at the
thought 1 had a mind even then to
seek other quarters.
1t was too late for such a move,
however. and l decided to make the
USSt VI thS PoSi'ioh. pioSSu inc uOy
in the south bedroom. which could be
reached only through the parlor.
With him l placed Wainwright and
Fitzhugh, the two strongest men of the
party. The north bedroom. opening
on the hallway, the veranda roof and
the parlor, looked to be the weakest
part of my position. but / thought it
might be used to advantage as a pest
of observation. The windows we're
guarded with shutters of no great
strength. We closed and secured those
of the parlor : the inner bedroom
as well as possible. Those of the
north bedroom l ut open. By leav-
ing the room d.. It would be easy
The Columbus journal., 1908-10-07

swung nOiselessly to my cautious
touch For a moment l could see
nothing of my henchman, but the win
dow was open. Then, in the obscurity
1 thought l discovered his body lying
halfway across the window-sill. l
waited for him to finish his observa-
tiOns on the weather, but as he made
no move l was struck with the fear
that he had met foul play and touched
him lightly.
In a. flash he had turned on me and
felt the muzzle of revolver pressing
against my side.
If you wouldn't mind turning that
gun the other way. it would suit me
just as WELL" said.
''Oh, it's you, is it," said Abrams
with a gulp. Il thought Darby Meek
err and his gang was al my back. sure"
Did you hear anything?" asked.
Yes; there was a call out here a
bit sgo. And there's half dozen men
The Columbus journal., 1908-10-07

for a sentinel to get warning of an as
sault by way of the veranda roof.
stationed Porter in the hall and
Abrams in the dark bedroom, while
Lockhart, Wilson, Brown and l held
the parlor and made ourselves com
Portable until the time should come
to relieve the men on guard.
thrust open the door to the bed.
room to see that the boy and his
guards were safe. and this done
turned down the light, threw myself
on the floor before the door that pro.
tected my charge and unused over the
strange events that had crowded SO
swiftly upon me.
Subtle warnings of danger foated
over my sense between sleeping and
waking. and each time dropped into
a doze l awoke with start to see
only the dimly-lighted forms of my
men before me, and to hear only the
sweep and whistle of the wind outside
and the dash of water against the
shutters. Thrice l had been aroused
thus, when, on the bOrderland be-
tween dreams and waking, a voice
reached my ear.
'.S-s-t! What was that?"
sprang up, wide-awake, revolver
in hand. 1t was Lockhart who spoke
We all strained our ears to listen.
There was nothing to be heard but the
moan of the wind and the dash of
water =
What was it?" l whispered.
81 don't know
Il heard nothing"
1T was 4 coo-hoo-like the call of
an owl, but"
But you thought 1t was man."
Lockhart nodded. Brown and Will
son had not heard it.
Was it inside or outsider"
1T was out here, l thought" said
Lockhart doubtfully, pointing to the
street that ran by the side of the
hotel.
/ opened the door to the dark bed
room in which Abrams kept watch. 1t
The Columbus journal., 1908-10-07
}k Ii: IT. IT, & III
A Famous Model.

A good many years aso-27, to be
eXact-the most famous model in the
world, Antonio Corsi, wandered from
town to town as strolling minstrel in
England. Felix Mos"heles, the ia
nous artist, happened % discover him
at Dover. brought hin 70 London and
employed him as a m del. That was
the beginning of a really artistic
career, and to-day Ar ohio Corsi has
the distinction of beng the finest
model in the world. IS well as the
most famous. All classes of painters
have been thankful II employ him.
He posed for Sargent and Abbey for
the well known paintings in the Bos.
ton public library, and he has not dis.
dained to appear as Mephistopheles on
a can of deviled ham.
The Columbus journal., 1908-10-07
CALLED FOR SOME PUNISHMENT
Prisoner Altogether Too Deliberate for
Life in Arizona.

Arizona Judge Ito defendant in an
assault-and-battery case)-You say
the complainant called you liar and
horse thief at least a dozen times be-
fore you knocked him down, eh?
Defendant-Yes, sir.
Judge-He said you were a coward
and gutter?
Defendant-He did.
Judge-All right. I'll let you off on
the assault charge; but-don't be in a
hurry, mister-I reckon I'll have to
fine you jest about $50 for not knock
ing him down sooner! The sheriff
will take you in tow and see that you
cough up the dust before you pass
out.-lllustrated Sunday Magazine.
The Columbus journal., 1908-10-07
immunity.

Satan had just ordered more coal
thrown on the fire.
by luminous" he cussed, but
that last arrival is tough proposition.
The more I try to roast him the more
he smiles"
He called the chief stoker.
We'll, what luck?" asked Satan.
The stOker shook his head
Hes still smiling" he answered.
where's he FROM" cried old Nick,
out Of patience.
New York. He used to be a base.
ball umpire in
"Sulphurous serpents! Why didn't
you say so before? Take him down
We can't Tease him."-Bohemian Mag.
aZiue
The Columbus journal., 1908-10-07
A New Version.

After hard study Hilary felt sure
that he had the parable of the prodi.
gal son by heart. All went well in
the recitation until he came to the
prodigal's return, which he described
in this way: But when he was yet a
great way off his father saw him and
had compassion, and ran and fell on
his neck and broke it," But. my son."
explained the mother, he fell on his
sons neck and kissed hir" "Oh! /
thought he ran and fell on his own
neck, and because he was an old man
he must have broken it!"-Harper's
Magazine.
The Columbus journal., 1908-10-07
Where Great Writer Lived.

Craigenputtock, where Carlyles
"Sartcr Resartus" was written, has
just been the scene of notable we'd
ding. The bride was Miss Mary Car
lyle of Craigenputtock. a grand-niece
of Thomas Carlyle. and the bride
groom James Carlyle, a farmer of Pin
gle, Dumfriesshire, son Of Thomas
Carlyles fayorite nephew. Pingle is
about four miles from Ecclefechan.
Carlyle's birthplace, and this village is
the original Of the Entuphl of "Sarto
ResartuS."
The Columbus journal., 1908-10-07
SYNOPSIS.

Giles Dudley arrived i'm San Francisco
TO join his friend and distant relative
Henry Wilton. whom he was to assist
in an important and mysterious task, and
who accompanied Dudley on the
ferry boat trip into the city. The re-
markaDle resemblance of the two men
is noted and commented on by paSsen-
gers on the ferry. They see man with.
snake eyes. which sends a thrill through
Dudley. Wilton postponeS an explanation
If the strange GRAND Dudley is to per-
form. but occurrences cause him to
know il is one Of no ordinary mean ming.
Dudley is summoned To the morgue and
there finds the dead body Of his friend,
Henry Wilton. And thus Wilton dies
without ever explaining to Dudley the
puZzling work he was to perform in San
Francisco. In order 10 discover the Sc
ret mission his friend had entrusted TO
him, Dudley continues his disguise and
permits himself To be- known as Henry
Wilton. He learns that there is a boy
whom he is charged with secreting and
protecting. Dudley, mistaken for VIII
ton, is employed by Knapp TO assist
in "A stock brokerage deal. Giles Dudley
finds himself GiUseted in z room with
Morther Borton who makes confidant
OF him. He can learn nothing about the
mysterious boy further than that it is
Tim Terrill and Darby Meeicr who are
after him. Dudley visits the home OF
Knapp and is stricken by the beauty or
Luella, his daughter Summing tour
through Chinatown is planned. The trip
To Chinatown. Giles Dudley learns that
the party Is being Swallowed by Ierriil
Luella and Dudley are cut off from
the rest OF the party and imprison-
"a In a hallway behind an iron-bound
ioor. Three Chinese ruffianS approach the
imprisoned couple. \ battle ensueS. One
q Knocked down. Giles begins firing. Tim
rerrill is seen in the mob. A newly form
I'd mob il checked by shots from Giles
revolver. Policeman Corson breaks down
the door with an AK and the couple is
rescued. Lucia thanks Giles Dudley for
saving her life. Knapp appears at the
office with no traces OF the previous
nights dcbauch. Following his instruc-
tons Dudley has a notable day in the
Stock Exchange, selling Crown Diamond
and buying Omega, the object being to
crush Decker. knapp's hated rival Dudley
discovers that he loves Lucia Knapp.
Mother Borton tells Giles Dudley that
they've discovered where the boy is"
The mysterious unknown woman employ
sr of Dudley meets him by appointment
with the boy" who is turned over To
Dudley with his guards and they drive
with him to the ferry boat to take train
out of the city. Dudley and his faithful
guards convey the boy" by train to the
village of Liyermore, as per the written
instructions. The party is followed Soon
after the party is CHARTERED in the hotel
a special train arrives IN LiNermore-
The Columbus journal., 1908-10-07
SPORTING TERMS ILLUSTRATED
Two to one; bar one.
Nobody Else Loved Her

Nobody Else Loved Her.
IN her new autumn gown she re-
garded her complexion complacently
in the long glass;
Il must confess" she said, that
am in love with myself
Then you should be happy" said
her chum. tartly, for you haven't a
rival"
How often do smart clcthes excite
shabby remarks!
The Columbus journal., 1908-10-07
Free-The New Cooks Book,

Write the JaQues Manufacturing
Company, Chicago, to-day and get
their beautiful cooks book, edited by
Mrs. Hill. 1t will be sent absolutely
free to any lady reader of this paper.
See X. c. Baking Powder ad. in an
other part of this paper.
The Columbus journal., 1908-10-07
"sPoHN's."

This is the name of the greatest of all
remedies for Distemper, Pink Eye, Heaves,
and the like among all ages of horses. Sold
by Druggists, Harness Makers. or send to
the manufacturers. $50 and Sl.OO a bottle.
Agents wanted. Send for free book. Spohn
Medical Co, Spec. Contagious Diseases,
Goshen, Ind
The Columbus journal., 1908-10-07
HIS JoO.

"Tes, he doesn't do anything but
pick up pins all the time"
We'll, well, that's a queer supersti-
ton"
mot at all. It's an occupation. He's
employed in a bowling alley"
The Columbus journal., 1908-10-07

There is something missing from a
mans makeup if he doesn't love chill
dren.
The Columbus journal., 1908-10-07

With a smooth iron and Defiance
Starch, you can launder your shirt
waist just as we'll at home as the
steam laundry can; it will have the
proper stiffness and finish, there will
be less wear and tear of the goods,
and it will be positive pleasure to
use Starch tnat does moi stick to the
iron
The Columbus journal., 1908-10-07

He that will not reason is bigot;
he that cannot reason is a fool; and
he that dares not reason is a slave
Henry Drummond.
The Columbus journal., 1908-10-07
BlackWe err

Ma Twaddles-Well, here's a INA
poleon of Wall street." who is well
named.
Pa TwaddleS-How's that?
Ma Twaddles-He's spending his
last days on the island-Cleveland
Leader
The Columbus journal., 1908-10-07

Lewis Single Binder straight SC. You
pay lOc for cigars not SO good. Your deal
er or Lewis Factory, Peoria, Ill.
The Columbus journal., 1908-10-07
1t is q proof of nobility of miEd to
despise insults-Latin proverb.

Use Aliens FOOtsEase
Cures tired. aching sweating feet &c Tria! pac kaeD
free. A. IS. Olmsted, lie Roy, N Y.
The Columbus journal., 1908-10-07

Obedience is better than sacrifice
Latin prOVerb
The Columbus journal., 1908-10-07

Mrs. WinslOW's Soothing syrup.
For children tcethine, softens the gums, reuc.s m
Examination, aliays patn cures wind coG- &c ~ tue
The Columbus journal., 1908-10-07

It makes a pretty girl hopping mad
II young man declines to dance at
tendance upon her.
The Columbus journal., 1908-10-07

Lewis Single Binder Cigar has a rich
taste. Your dealer OF Lewis Factory,
Peoria. Ill.
The Columbus journal., 1908-10-07

It's easy for man to get In the
swift class II he's on the down grade
The Columbus journal., 1908-10-07

WE SELL GUNS AND TRAPS CHEAP
& buy Furs & Hides. Write for catalog l05
y. w. Hide & Fur Co., Minneapolis, Mimi
The Columbus journal., 1908-10-07

FARMS FOR RENT or sale on crop pay-
ments. j. MULHALL, Sioux City, Ia.
The Columbus journal., 1908-10-07

AIS to be feared where all's to be
gained.-Byron.
The Columbus journal., 1908-10-07

Whether life shall be desert depends
on the springs in your heart.
The Columbus journal., 1908-10-07

Self-realization comes through sery.
ice for social redemption.
The Columbus journal., 1908-10-07

Important to Mothers.
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
The Columbus journal., 1908-10-07

Signature of&MzZzEx
In Use For Over 30 Years.
The Kind You Hare Always Bought,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-21
Mrs. Lcatllcrbury Entcrtains

Mrs. George Leatherbury entertain
ed a few friends Monday afternoon
very pleasantly but very informally
at cards. in honor of her visiting
guest, Mrs. John Edward. Of Cum
bcrland.i Upon the arrival OF the
guests cake, ices and coffee we're sery-
ed in the dining room from a prettily
appointed table which had for its at
tractive center piece jonquils and
greenery. Mrs William Vance pre-
sided and at the coffee table Mrs.
Leatherbury poured caffee. At four
o'clock bridge whist was played at
four tables arranged in the parlor and
The score cards were dain-
ty designs OF spring flowers and at
the close of the game the souvenir
for the highest score was captured by
Mrs Charles NJ. Hart Among the
invited guests were Mrs William II.
Lewis, Miss Thprui2 Ma Houston.
Mrs. Williams, Miss Garrard, Mrs.
Henry Raymond, MO William Vance.
Mrs. S. NJ. Mason. Mrs. Robert VIII
son, Miss Brown, Ms Gllmer Pat
ton. OF Parkersburg; Mrs. Charles NJ.
Hart. Miss Roger, OF Buckhannen;
and Miss Maxwell a4