davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-19
Indians ReorganizssI.

The Indians, with Y. II. Williams
as manager and Dick Brahic as cap
tain. have been reorganized and are
In better shape than ever before.
Games will be arranged with Murray.
Fulton. Hopklnsvilre, Princeton and
other good teams In western Ken
lucky and Tennessee. Manager VIII
liams Is also dhkering with the Ne
braska Indians, the Boomer Girls
and a Japanese team The indians
WILL lineup: George Block. catcher;
Runyan, pitcher and fielder: Hart.
pitcher and feeder: VIII Block. left
field; Carroll. third base: Mercer,
short stop: Hessian. FIRST base: Bur
ton, right field; Arnold pitcher and
fielder; Dick Brahic. second base and
captain. Williams. center field A
series OF games has been arranged
with Murray and Fulton for next
week
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-19

1 them on to the table. Tn former
was harder on the reputation, but
the latter was more detrimental 70
| health.
There are two kinds of bridge
whist--bridge for fun and bridge for
blood. The rules for play In the for
mer are comparatively simple, but in
the latter there are as many rules
as there are in golf when II is bel
ing played by two Scotchmen. In a
game for blood where each player
is counting on paying grocery bills
IL the right card is turned nothing
is left to chance. The conversation
lid is clamped tightly down. and the
only words allowed dnripg the play
are prescribed by he rdles. This
is necessary owing. to the great
chance for signalling between part
ners A mild and inoffensive word,
like "pshaw." may mean only indig-
nation to the opposition. while to
your partner 1t may mean Lead
your trumps and divide the swag in
the alley later" In the highest cir
cles where bridge is played with the
passion of the true artist. wink or
a sneeze may be as serious to the
winkeT's or sneezer's reputation as
fifth ace in another and popular
card game.
As celebrated authority on
bridge has remarked. perfection in
the game is accomplished slowly and
after long effort. One may learn
the political game in a year. and in
the course of~a few years may per-
feet himself in astronomy. Sanskrit.
biology and bridge-building. Per
lection in bridge, however. is not
so easy a matter 1t requires not
a knowledge OF the LII rules and
penalties, the best plays. and the
besi methods of settling large debts
on a small income, but IL calls for
great skill in deduction and mind
reading. The accomplished player
is supposed to read by the play OF a
|eard not only the intention of the
PLAYER but the hand which he holds.
Naturally. only long practice will en-
able you to know that when an OPP
ponent has put a three-spot OF
clubs on your ace of trumps she
holds four more clubs, is short on
spades. will take the second trick
in diamonds. owes for the diamonds
she wears. and mas hole in the heel
of her left stocking. Yet this is
Ichild's play to the accomplished
bridge player.-Collier's for August
4, 1908.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-19
An Essay on Bridge Whist.

George Fitch. the Peoria humor-
list. has an essay on Bridge Whist in
Golfers for August l. Here is some
of his Information" for the be-
ginner:"
Just how bridge whist got its
name is not generally known. 1t is
possible that it is called bridge be-
cause so many people get cross over
IL. 1t is sometimes called the
bridge of cusses, TO distinguish it
from that other famous bridge in
Venice.
Bridge is a quaint ana ceremOni-
Gus game as far as the .aetuaf play
ing of cards goes, though often re-
sembling stock ma ke, afterward.
1t is as full of etiqnetfa as fencing.
IL doesn't matter VIA You 90 to
your opponent, but you must do /;
just so. The cards are dealt just as
they are in denatured whist-thir-
teen to each player. THIS proves
that there is something IN the thir-
teen superstition, for every PLAYER
immediately remarks at5ut his o.
her bad luck whenAhe dealer has
finished his nefarious wo.k. he .o-ls
over his hand and figures gu; ghich
suit is most likely to make his op-
ponents wish they were dead. If he
can't find a good suit, or 4 his part
ner kicks him under the table. or II
he thinks it is more fun to cr..,c'za
some one else's choice of trumps.
he ''passes it over" to his partne.
compelling her TO choose. When the
trump has been decided, the eldest
hand, which may or may not belong
to the youngest player, coyly in
quires:
''Shall play. partner?"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-19
CHAPLIN ACCEPTS
YHE NOMINATION
Notified Of Being the Choice of
PrOhibitionists.
Given Great Ovation and AppIau,lesl
When He Arraiened Democratic
and Republican Parties.
TOWARD rRoHlpIrioN

Chicago. Aug. 1s..-At music ia.l
IN the presence OF large and enthu.
siastic audience, Eugene w. Ciahn
of Chicago. accepted the nomination
for the presidency for tue Prohibition
party. The address formally notify
ing Chain was made by Prof. Charles
Scanlon. of Pittsburs. On beha. OF
the committee on notification appoint
ed at the nation2. convention ia
Columbus, o., July I6.
Leading members OF the party
from Illinois. Michigan, Wisconsin,
ONO. Indiana. Nebraska and other
states were present.
Charles X. Jones. chairman OF the
national committee. called the meet
ing to order and announced Samuel
Dlckie, president Of Albion college Of
Albion. Mich. chairman of the gather
ing. Dickie delivered brief address
and then introduced Scanlon.
Chain was given an ovation when
he rose 10 accept the nomination. He
was frequently interrupted with APP
plause. which was especially demon
sbatIve when he attacked both the
Republican and Democratic parties
for their position on prohibition.
Speeches were also made by Clin-
ton y. Howard. OF Rochester. y. Y;
Felix T. NcWhirter, treasurer OF the
natiOnal committee, and Dan X.
Sheen. nominee for governor OF lhf-
nois on the. Prohibition ticket.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-19

is sold in sealed bottles only--never in bulk.
A fac-simile Of the genuine bottle is printed
and with the name duffy Malt Whiskey
Company blown in the glass. The trade
mark-the Old Chemists Heads on the label,
and over the cork there is an engraved paper
seal. Be certain this seal is no. broken.
1t is the only whiskey recognized by doctors
everywhere as family medicine. At all Drug
gists, grocers, dealers, or direct. 81 bottle.
Write Consulting Physician, Duffy Malt
Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y, for free Illus
trated medical booklet and free advice.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-19

Mrs. Maloney was before the Judge
charged with assaul, on Policeman
Casey. She had en- unusually at
tentive throughout the proceedings,
and now the judge was summing up
the evidence.
The evidence shows. Mrs Malon-
ey." he began. THAT YOU threw a
stone at Policeman Casey"
1T shows more than that, Yer
Honor" Interrupted Mrs. Maloney
Ill shows that OF hit him"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-19

pulous dealers, mindful only of profit and caring
or the health Of their patrons, are offering for
grade. impure whiskey, which they tell you is as
Duhys."
Il Is cheap concoction and fraud, intended
TO deceive the people. OF course, when q
remedy has been before the public so long, has
keen prescribed and used by the best doctors
Ard in all the prominent hospitals, and has
carried the blessing of health into so many
thousands Of homes as Dufy's Pure Mali
Whiskey has, limitations are bound to arise-
81 fkSy oaa imfaie the bottle and label onb-ne
szs can initiate fhs c0nfrnJ.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is an absolutely
pure distation of matted grain; great care
being used TO have every kernel thoroughly
matted, thus destroying the germ and producing
predgested liquid food in the form of a MALI
essence, which is the most effective tonic stinr-
ulant and invigorator known to science; softened
BY warmth and moisture, its palatability and
freedom from injurious substances render Il so
that il can be retained by the most sensitive
stomach.
Any firm that will sell imitation or substitution
goods will sell impure goods. The firm that is
dishonest in one thing would not hesitate TO be
dishonest in another. Whenever you see imits
ton and substitution goods offered for sale by a
firm, beware Of anything and everything put up
BY that firm. You endanger your own life and
the lives Of your family and friends by dealing
with them.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-19
The Hes, pms EVER Sold.

After doctoring Is years for
chronic indigestion, and spending
over two hundred dollars, nothing
has done me as much good as Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. consider
them the best pills ever Sold" writes
ID. +. syscus. OF Ingleside. ~ C.
Sold under guarantee at all drug,
gists. 25c.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-19
BASEBALL NEWS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago, Aug. 19.-The visitors
won the last game Of the series by
playing perfectly in fed and pound
ing Lundgren all over the lot. Frazer
succeeded him In sixth and also hit
hard. Single and Thinkers home run
drive into left field bleachers scored
Chicagos first two runs
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-19

He used to filrt desperately with
that woman.
She-You quit Il. ehP
you bet did. Her husband
died. - September Smart Set.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-19

Malaria Makes Pale sickly Children.
The Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC. drives out ma
laria and builds up the system. For
grown people and children. soc.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-19

Mrs. Biggs gong 10 ge. q
gown to match my complexion"
Mrs. Diggs aren't those
hand painted gowns awfully expen-
sive? Chicago News.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-19

The best thing going is an unwe,-
come guest.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-19

lbs sometimes easier TO catch on
than Il is to let go.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-19

Mechanics Binding and Loan Stock.
The forty-fourtb series is now open
for subscription Of 100 shares Of
stock.
FRANK VI. FISHER, Sec'y.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-19

some of today's want ads. come
from your neighborl,ood, 4,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-19

New York. Aug. l9.-Detroit open
cd here winning easily from the 10
Gals. Donovan was put out of the
game for objecting to one of Umpire
|OLaughlin's decisions.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-19

Pittsburg. Aug - Boston tied
with Plttsburg in the ninth inning
and won out in tenth. when they
made two runs on Gibson's error. The
visitors had three double plays TO
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-19

BatterIes-vickers and Schreck:
Smith. Manuel. Owen. sullivan and
Shaw.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-19

Batteries-Lundgren Frazer and
Killing: Sparks and Doom
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-19

Philadelphia, Aug Philadei-
phia beat Chicago by hitting at the
right time.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-19

Bailey and Stephens.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-19

"shall |, play. partner?"
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-16
LOCAL NOTES AND GOSSIP.

One of Charles Frohman S com
panies will present the play, The Thief
in the auditorium Thursday evening
Oct 20.
Members of the Woman s Exchange
are urged to be present for the regular
meeting at the rest room, Monday, at
$50 p. m. The governing board will
meet at 3 0 clock.
Plans are under way for compli-
mentary supper to be given in the
Brooks House Tuesday evening at 7.30
to James H. Burke. who is to leave for
Costa Rica next week Friday.
Traffic on the West River branch
continues good, and the large ship
ments of potatoes and lumber which
are coming from the north give more
encouraging outlook for the season
than was anticipated earlier in the fall.
B. C. Whitney's big musical sue
cess, Knight for a Day, will be seen
in the auditorium the evening of
Monday, Oct. 26. This production ran
during the past summer in the Tren&0nt
theatre in Boston and is the only big
opera company booked for Brattleboro
this season.
Mrs. G.. H. Smith held a successful
opening of fall millinery Friday and
Autumn leaves were used
for decorations and the windows were
made unusually attractive with ribbons
and other decorations. Large hats pre-
dominate, and the Pocohontas effects
were among the leading features.
Many handsome models were made of
satin or fur. which are being used ex-
tensively this season.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-16
JELLY BUILDING ENTERED.
Series of Burglaries on Flat Street
Young Man Discovered.

Five burglaries have taken place with
in the last few months in the so-called
Jelly building on Flat street and about
$50 worth of property has been stolen
from E. G. Frost who carries on his bot
tling business there. The stolen goods
include tools of various kinds and guam
tity of lead pipe with block tin. The
last break occurred about noon Sunday
and the intruder was almost captured.
Two men who are employed by the .Sani-
tary Feather company, which occupied
portion of the building, saw a young
man entering by means of a. basement
window little before noon Sunday.
They at once notified Jason f. Bushnell
and the three waited until the intruder
came out again. The young man started
out Flat street and Mr.. Bushnell started
after him. A little way down the street
the latter called to the young man whom
he recognized as Fred Murray, formerly
employed as bellboy at the Brooks House,
but Murray Immediately ran away. and
left town Monday before the local au-
thorities could get limbered up sufficient
" to bring about his arrest. Mr.. Frost
has been greatly annoyed by the depre-
dations which have been going on in his
place. In addition to the articles miss
ing he found in his bottling establish
ment the other day a money drawer
which had evidently been stolen.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-16
MILK CARS MAKE SHORTAGE.
Local Market Affected by the Inroads
Of Boston Dealers.

The opening of car routes by promi.
nent Boston dairy companies for the
purchasing of milk and cream in this sec.
tion is apt to cause serious difficulties in
the local milk and cream market, espe.
cially IN SO far as its affects the Brattle-
boro Creamery association. Dissatisfac-
tion has been expressed for some time
past by some of the farmers who have
been dependent upon the local creamery
as place in which to dispose of their
products. Taking advantage of this gen.
eral feeling two Boston dairy companies
have organized rival routes running
through Brattleboro for the express
purpose of purchasing milk. The first of
these routes was opened on Sept. 81 by
the Boston Dairy company, the route
starting at Bellows Falls and continuing
along down the river tapping the towns
en- route for Brattleboro. For the first
week, not a can was taken on here, but
as soon as the Alden Brothers Creamery
company of Boston began to run in oppo-
sition to the Boston dairy route, affairs
for both parties began to BOOM Starting
in with Is cans a day, the Alden company
has increased its amount to 40 cans
day, that number being registered yes
terday. The Boston Dairy company is
loading "a cans day from the local pro
ducers As each can contains SR quarts
OF mix, the total amount OF mix being
carried out of the local market daily is
close to 629 gallons. When reckoned on
the butterfat basis. which is the method
at the local creamery, the farmer re-
ceives between two and three cents a
quart for his entire product, although he
has the skim milk to feed to his stock.
BY the car method the prices at the
present time average about four cents a
quart when the milk is delivered at the
car by the producer.
The management of the local creamery
admit that they have lost from y to Is
patrons through the establishment of
the milk car routes Nlrough this section
but are inclined to think that the farm |
ers will soon get tired of dealing with the |
Boston concerns and be glad to sell their |
cream to the creamery again. In The |
opinion of one man connected with the |
creamery the establishment
Of the new routes is due to the war be
tween the Boston supply. concerns and
The milk producers in the vicinity OF
Boston and that as soon as this is settled
he milk cars will be taken off.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-16
TO RETIRE
NOVEMBER 30
Judge J. M. Tyler to Leave
Supreme Bench.
HAS SERVED 21 YEARS.
Feels That He Needs Rest and Recre-
alton and Intends TO Spend Some
Time in Travel-A Sketch Of HIS
Honorable Career.

Judge james NJ. Tyler of this town has
announced that be will not ask for a re-
election as INST assistant Judge OF the
/ Vermont supreme court at this session of
The legislature, He has just completed 81
| years OF service on the bench and feels
that he needs rest and recreation. Judi
cal duties are coniinlng and be wishes
TO be free 10 see, with Mrs. Tyler, more
OF this country than he has been free 10
see IN the past. and perhaps other coun-
tires. Judge Tyler will leave the bench
Nov. ~ and will carry with him through
life pleasant recollections OF the uniform
courtesy and kindness shown him by his
associates and by the bar OF the state dur
ing the long period Of his service. IL
may be needless TO add that this kindly
feeling will be reciprocated by everyone
who has come in contact with Judge Tyler
during the many years he has been q
member of the states highest tribunal.
Judge Tyler was born in Wilmington,
April q, lslj, son of Ephraim and Mary
lBisselll Tyler. He received his early ed.
ucation in the district schools of Guilford,
10 which town his parents moved in 1910,
and at Brattleboro academy. Afterward
be studied law and was admitted TO the
Windham county bar in September. 1880
He then returned TO Wilmington and be-
gan the practice OF his profession in part
nership with Gen. S. p. Flagg, this con-
nection continuing until December 1864.
Then he removed to Brattleboro and
formed a partnership with the late
Charles X. Field which continued until
the latter's death in 1880.
In lS636i and at the special session OF
1865 Judge Tyler represented the town of
Wilmington in the general assembly, and
in lS67-6s was states attorney for Wind
ham county. He represented the second
district OF Vermont in the 10th and 47th
congresses, where he served on several i'm
portant committees. His most notable
speeches were delivered upon bills relat-
ing to the apportionment of representa-
tives in congress, internal revenue, the
tariff, education in the south and Chi
nese immigration. In 1887 he was chosen
chairman of the board of commissioners
to revise the school laws of the state, but
resigned to accept from Governor Orms-
bee the appointment of Judge of the su-
preme court, having been promoted from
time to time until he is now first assist
ant to Chief Justice John w. Rowell.
Judge Tyler's work upon the bench has
fully demonstrated his splendid qualifica-
lions for this honorable position. He was
for many years ice-president and trustee
Of the Vermont savings bank of this town,
but resigned when he received his Judi.
rial appointment. Since 1875 he has been
a member OF the board of trustees of the
Brattleboro Retreat and for number of
years one of the Brooks library trustees.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-16
Important

| beginning with the hrst week in
February, 1879. the keiormer will
aiopt the advance payment plan ia
the care of iis subscription lisl.
All subscriptions will be stopped al
their expiration aud no accounts will
be carried in the subscription depart,
meni.
The experience Of the past few
months. during which a steady aud
determined effort has hcen made 10
bring the ReiomeF subscription list
into conformity with the new postal
| regulations. has convinced ~ that no
| other course is feasible II the requirr-
menis Of the posiofiicc department are
10 be complied with.
Entirely aside from this e0nsideFa.
| ilun, however, Is the conviction that
the advance payment plan Is the only
night plan on which'to conduct a news.
paper subscription business. II Is the
only plan that j. just 10 all subscribers
alike and that puts all subscribers ON
an equal basis. II j. in accordance with
the modern way Of doing business.
The days Of long credits and unsettled
accounts have gone by II is the only
way 10 prevent mistakes and misun.
derstandings.
That the advance payment plan Il
the modern way Of conducting a news
paper subscription business. and the
way that is most satisfactory 10 sub.
scribeS, j. shown by the fact that
year by year steadily increasing
number OF subscribers suggest that
this system ought 10 be adopted, and
ask 20 have their own subscriptions
stopped at expiration unless renewed
A IL a..
Influenced us 10 decide 20 make this
change is the fact that the credit sys.
TEN is unjust toward the very large
number Of subscribers who pay in ad.
vance anyway. II is not lust 20 such
subscribers 60 allow the accounts of
many Others 10 run indefinitely and TO
incur on their account the expense Of
continual solicitation and the salary |
and expense Of a collector.
In making this change we propose TO |
meet the convenience OF all our sub. |
scfibers 10 the greatest possible ex. |
tent, and to make the change an easy |
and agreeable one Tor all. and the date |
has been fixed on February because
n large proportion Of our subscribers
always pay during the months OF De
cember and January, and the month
of January is especially the month
when very many subscriptions are
commonly renewed.
The new postal rulings appear TO
have caused general movement to-
ward the advance payment plan
among Vermont newspapers and sew
eral papers in this state have already
adopted the plan and put il into effect
Oct. !. In this county, besides the Re-
former, the Vermont Phoenix and the
Bellows Falls Times will also adopt
the advance system Feb. l.