davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-14
TO PRODUCE ~TwELFTH NIGHT

The Undergraduate Association OF Barnard Col
lege decided at meeting held yesterday TO give
Twelfth Night on April Is and 1s. The play will
be produced without scenery and Alfred Young
has been chosen coach The Misses HerIinda
srnit1ere Helen Shsurr Grace Meier, Hazel wayte
Frances Randolph and Maud Brennan are the COM
1nittee in charge. Miss Madelaine Hirsch is prop
e-1y mistress and Lille Stein is her assistant.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-14

While women are showing dsquetins tendency
to take up the work OF men, keen observers r,ota
'hat men are displaying touching disposition to
occupy themselves with feminine matters WIZ
housewife has not been abashed at the nerfeo-
.tion Of bachelors dinner party and who has NOT
noied the superior taste OF that bachelor in +ha
arrangement OF his rooms? In fact the occr1na
tlons and attributes OF the sexes have becop,e co
mixed and the men folk are showing such talent
for the art of housekeeping that it is a wonder
some one does not rise 10 assert that mans trpe
sphere is the home and that it is the women who
ought TO go out to battle with business polit-
cal affairs
New-York tribune., 1909-01-14

white heather forms the chief composition OF
bridal bouquets this winter. mingled generally with
ltiies, a sleaf Of the being the favorite de-
sign, adorned by bow Of satin and long stream
of tuile.'' says English periodical white
heather IS emblem of good luck which few
brides. Scottish or otherwise. viii TO for
swear"
New-York tribune., 1909-01-14
LEASES BIG BROADWAY STORE.

l. Tanenbaun, Strauss & Co.. have leased for
the estate of William Astor the northerly half of
the store floor and basement In the new building
occupvng the block front on thu west side OF
Broadway between 43d and 4sth streets. 20 William
Vogel & Son. cothiers
The store Is opposite the Hotel Astor.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-14
NEW JERSEY suFFRAeIsTs.

Woman suffrage petitions to the Legislature are
being circulated throughout New Jersey. Many Of
the clubs have Joined the movement and mass
meetings have been planned 10 attract lukewarrn
women TO The fold
New-York tribune., 1909-01-14

AT last the destitute spinsters have found the
right sort OF friend. Over IN England a Miss
Easton has founded trust fund of $4,000 to pro-
vie annuities for twenty such women in the coun-
ties Of Northumberland and Durham. The maya
zine that announces her gift says: What an op-
portunity for other philanthropists. especially
women! Miss Easton has recognized the crying
need for relief and help TO lonely and unprovided
women who are left. through fault OF their own
eventtde of life TO bttle with poverty, sick
and unemployment 1t is a matter Of surprise
that SO little has been done hitherto in this direc
ton"
New-York tribune., 1909-01-14

ave- 75x1Oo11 5 sty loft bldg; L ouackenmuch 81 a.
agt Signund Adler ct al; Quackenbush & A, attys W
irsch ref; amt due s11. 40: etc So 100 90
s7Ib mt sI5500 to the plaintiff for 81 Soo
144th 45o # of Lenox ave 1oo19s II va;4n:
Anna Sands agt J A Pucci ct al: Bowers & ;, auys'
Edward Endelman, SO 500 %; taxes eo'
81 0S3 80 to louis Lsse. party In lnterest 1or eo
New-York tribune., 1909-01-14

BY Joseph p Day: S. Jackson st. Water st.
23.4x1I4 IT. sty tenmt and store: G Goodhue agt
Louis Hubener e al; RhaIn T A Atkins. ref.
Ss2O6S As: etc. $793 80: 1855 Vyse
$40 It of 18Th ST. 20x100 #, sty dw1g; W +
Park agt Harris Bernsein ct al; Silberberg atty;
Morrissey. ref; due. 81. 7is 81 etc Sob
Eub TO mge OF 1900; oa3 sd ST. T. 352 # OF Ilt
23xl005 II, b ten and store Harry Held agt
Lucy Padden ct al; NJ Hynlan. atty; Darling ref;
s5so36 49, taxes. ETC. $40 II; 757 1921
125 II 25x115x2S Ok 100 10:
" F agt l. Cowen ct al; w r McNiece. atty;
7 { Leubuscher, ref; S3,656 %; taxes.
S307 3o 42 133d st, 4s5 IT Of 9th ave. 1s9x9911
fl. 4 tenmt; N Dispensary Thomas o
+ de Foster atty; Atkins ref: amt due. $751; 26;
taxes. etc, S226 6S
By Samuel Marx: As West End 5. 755 Of 62d
ST. 25Ii0o sy tenmt and store; also AZ West
s, 25 10 fl of 6ls 25x100,
Harry Helm ct al agt Moss Realty Strauss
atty; H Judge ref due S6.62l
Sl.l5O; sub mtge OF $4,000: a End ave e s.
Il II n 61st 25 lxl00.
Cowen Moss Realty Co al: S attys n
mtgs aggregating s12 600; as West End
OF 6lst ST, "A 4xloe, tenmt store;
Helm agt Moss Realty co ct al; G Oppenheim atty J
Judge ref 81. 49e 10: %
two mtgs aggregattng $1,000
The auction offerings yesterday resulted fol-
lows.
By Joseph P. Day; Al 1olst ST. So $40 Of 1st
New-York tribune., 1909-01-14
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
Vest End AUenue Parcels Among
TO-daY's offerings.

number OF West End properties to be
offered to-day foreclosure sale at the Real Estate
Exchange Salesrooms. Nos. "A and IS Vesey street
The list also includes tenement with store in
jackson street. and Vyse avenue dwelling.
The auction budget is as follows;
New-York tribune., 1909-01-14

pardon me- said the mlniner. but I cannot
New-York tribune., 1909-01-14
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities were sold yesterday at
auction at the exchange salesrocm by Adrian H
Muller & Son:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-14
Musical Instruction. .

TYXCHANGE.-YOUNG LADY WILL GIVE PIANO IN
~ struction excellent method) in exchange vioT
lessons MISS GOETZ Residence 207 55th
New-York tribune., 1909-01-14

Certain assigned accounts described in agreements
made by the National Novelty Corporation
dated April H. 1907. and the National Nov
atv and Hardware and Wooden
wara Maufg Co dated September Il. ltlI.S6,OOo
e. onn I,dItabe tias and Light Co. of New York
go shares Mutual Co OF Westchester Co. 124St
15 FI1UitabIe and Light Co. OF New York
frst consolidated mortgage per cent bonds
dIa to3S .................. .fO6A and int
sTeres Rowling Green Trust Co... .376
10 shares LAWYERS Title Insurance and Trust
2SOt4
New-York tribune., 1909-01-14
School Agencies.

School Agencies.
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY.
Supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors
Colleges Schools and Families Apply
Mrs, NJ. J.. YOUNG-FULTON. % Union Square.
mADEMoIsELIE AMYOT. Teachers Agency. 81 West
b2d at 576s Plaza Teachers tutors governesses
schools and private tamiliea
New-York tribune., 1909-01-14
NEW YORK AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES.
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

Sand interest
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-14

shed upon the important question of
whether the people shall choose their
representatives. Some persons think
the essence of representative govern
ment is that the people shall not
choose their representatives. Fifteen
states have mandatory direct primary
laws for practically all officers; three
more for all except state officers; six
others for certain officers; in eleven
more primaries are optional or per
missive; and in others similar results
have been reached, without laws, by
party rules. No state, after adopt
ing the mandatory direct primary.
has ever returned to the convention
system. Boss Tweed said: LET me
name the candidates and you can
vote for them" Boss Raines and
Boss Murphy say Amen.-Editoria
in Golfers for September IL.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-14
FROM. ROOMMATE
1T Is CHARGED MINISTER'S son
STOLE MONEY.
Wallace Oliver, of Murray, Arrested
and Released ON Bond
of Father.

Charged with the theft Of Sc from
a room mate. Wallace Oliver, is
years old, son of the Rev. II. n. OIL
yer. a minister OF Murray, KY, was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Pa
trolman Gourieaux and locked up IN
the county jail. His father arrived
last night after receiving word of
the trouble and executed bond in the
sum OF s100 and Wallace was re-
leased. The case has been set for
trial in police court for tomorrow
mourning. oliver has been attending
business, college here and his room
mate. Ed~Mosley. charges him with
taking Sc from-his trunk. He says
he missed the money Saturday and
later Oliver was seen to get s. bill
changed.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-14
HaMMERsTEIN NOT AFRAID.
Says Miss Garden WIN Talk Differ
ent Over Here.

New York, Sept. 1T am not
afraid OF my eyes" said Oscar Ham
merstein today when shown cable
dispatch from Paris stating that
Mary Garden had declared she would
scratch them out II he put a little
Italian" In the role she had created
at Is all very well for her TO talk
Ike that when she Is 5000 miles
away" the impressarlo continued
But when she gets here and 7 get
my hip notice In on her II will be
different. Everything will be pleas
ant then and | do not fear but all
will 20 we'll"
When Mr.. Hammerstein was asked
II there was any possibility OF his
placing anyone In the roles In which
Miss Garden had become famous in
this country. he declared he was too
busy with the educational season at
his Manhattan opera house to think
about the casts for the regular one
II would appear that "the little
Ialian" to whom Miss Garden refers
is Mile. Lima Cavalieri and the role
she fears may be given to her is that
OF That's.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-14

The value OF publicity Is appre-
ciated by the legislature OF New
York, provided II can determine the
nature of the publicity to be received
AS a blind to Caliban, or sop to
Cerberus, 1t appointed a committee
to pretend to gather information
about direct primaries; followed a
sort Of Joy ride around America;
estimated expense. $4,000: which
the committee does not pay. The
galaxy was composed OF statesmen
bitterly OPPOSED to Governor Hughes.
They sought for one exception, for
Appearances. What said the Excep-
ton? "Y5y, friends, I will not serve.
] knowfyour little game. Your study
of the subject is a Joke" The COM
mittee asked another Hughes seua-
tor to take the role of Goat. He
threw it up, and yet another. There
fore, with no actor in this role, the
committee sailed forth. The wit
resses arc largely chosen and the
questions mostly asked by one Knapp
counsel of the committee, also init
mate friend to Raines, he who made
hotels so famous. Likewise the chair
man of the committee is law partner
of Raines' son. The committee,
doubtless, is appreciative Of the vast
tracts Of country over which II passes
Long will 1t swelter with enthusiasm
over Minnesota, Illinois. Wisconsin,
Iowa, Kansas; much educated must
II be by the exposition at Seattle. In
the home state of this committee,
meantime the study of direct pri-
maries des not lag. Anonymous cir
culars are sent about. pretending to
tell impartially what the Human
Green bill really means Boiler
plate" is sent by the Republican
state committee to newspapers which
II thinks too busy to do their own
thinking. Thus much light is being
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-14
STATE PRESS.

A Significant Gift.

n
A gift has been made to Henderson
during the past week of a type highly
in itself, but especially
noteworthy as indicating the hold
which has been taken by the anti
tuberculosis fight throughout the
state. Hender son, 1t may be pre-
missed, at one time reputed to be the
wealthlest city per capita In the
United States and still entitled to an
exceptionally high financial rating,
has not, until very recently, had occa-
sion to be grateful to her million
aires for public benefactions. They
have died, devised and divided; but
their post-mortem generosity has
been, all but invariably, to the
church, either parochial or extra
parochial.
A few years ago, however, John G.
Atkinson, a former mayor and a
young man of moderate fortune, pre-
scented, as a memorial Of his tenure
of Office, a noble riverside park,
known by his name, which for nat
ural and rugged grandeur, for mag
nificance of bosky beauty, is admit
teddy unrivaled Later James r.
Barrett, whose benefaetions have in
cluded Louisville, purchased a fine
old home with its surrounding
grounds and presented it to the
school board for technical training
school That gift he has since sup
plemented. in addition TO assisting
the board with the benefit of his ex-
perience and business acumen. Now
comes Richard Henderson Soaper, de-
,scended. as the name implies, from
the city's founders, with an uncondi-
tional gift of the old homestead, a
picturesque, extensive and valuable
property, for the purposes OF a tuber-
culosis hospital.
Apart from the intrinsic value of
the donation, which is, in such mat
tiers, often the least consideration, it
is to be noted that 1t has been di-
rectly inspired by a band of noble
women, who, in spite of much high
brow criticism, have devoted them
selves to the heart-breaking work of
combating that Ignorance, indiffer-
ence and lethargy which are the
white plaques untiring allies. With
sufficient endowment such a founda-
ton can become a benefaction be-
yond words, and it acquires special
value as an earnest Of good work
accomplished and better work to
come. So excellent an example re-
fleets credit on the commonwealth no
less than on the city fortunate
enough TO be fayoreG.-Louisvill
Times.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-14

to cure some OF the mental ills OF
these benighted souls. The work is
written in as popular form, as 1t is
possible to put the subject, discusses
all the modern psychic chicanery and
tells the rational truths of which
they are mere trayesties. Every
reader does not have to agree with
Professor Munsterberg. Indeed. psy-
ehology chiefly offers field for diff
ferences of opinion; for the very
good reason, that one cannot study
the physiological action of the brain
during processes of thought, and the
whole subject is one vast realm OF
speculation, with certain well de
fined observations of the result Of
the operations of normal faculties.
Professor Munsterberg may be too
"rationalistic" for some readers. BE
that as 1t may; he is an honest
searcher after truth and an author
fly. The street corner philosopher
and the tyro at science are better
subjects for physiological investiga-
ton, than they are investigators.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-14
PAGE MAY BE CHOSEN.
Southern Writer Slated for Vice
Chancellor of Sewanee.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Sept. lit
is stated here that Thomas Nelson
Page. the southern writer. now OF
Washington, will be chosen by the
committee of the Univer-
sity OF the South at Sewanee for the
vice-chancellorship now vacant. A
meeting of the committee will be
held in Sewanee early next month
and Mr.. Page probably will be offered
the honor The position was made
vacant nearly four months ago by the
death of b. Lawton Virgins. DIR.
Rhinelander, of the Cambridge Theo-
logical School. OF Cambridge, Mass,
was elected to the vice-chanoellor-
but for several reasons declined TO
accept, among them being his age.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-14
THE BIRMINGHAM IDEA

Birmingham, Ala, has adopted
the block system of keeping the city
clean. on the theory that people
moved by Intelligent self-interest' ,
will have some personal concern for
the appearance of the block in which
their own homes and property are
located, especially If stimulated by
rivalry with other blocks in the city.
So. instead of offering prizes, and
arousing citizens to a general clean
ing up, he has sent out a round
robin" to each Block society. head
ed: do 1t Now" and containing the
following requests:
"Pull down your fence. The city
will haul 1t away and keep of the
cows. If you can't be induced to part
with il, fix it up and paint 1t.
"Plant lawns, flowers and trees.
Wherever the ground shows bare,
plant something green in 1t.
Exercise the same supervision
over your sidewalks as over your
front yard. Sidewalks are the index
"Trim up trees which are too low
and which oyerhang sidewalks.
IF there are any dead trees
around pull them up and start new
ones.
Report anybody who mutilates or
ties horse to a tree. You get half
the fine on conviction.
PLANT a strip of green in bare
places along the sidewalks. The city
will furnish street-sweepings II haul
is not too long.
"Cut weeds always while young
and tender. 1t will save you money
and please everybody.
"When street or sidewalk is torn
up and is not properly repaired call
up the mayors Office and give the
name of party responsible.
Report any unsightly object in
your neighborhood II possible it will
be remedied.
Don't let your dog bark at night.
Think of your neighbor.
Encourage your children to help
the good work along by training
them to pick up papers, sticks and
other rubbish wherever found.
"A few dimes and a lot of enthu-
siasm and determination will trans
form an unsightly back yard into a
little spot of beauty.
Very Special-Keep sewer inlets
free from trash. 1t saves your street
from washing and keeps the sewer
clean"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-14

as near as Il Is possible TO obtain II.
For years the question as TO
whether the government Is paying
too much or too little for the carriage
OF the mails on the railroads has
been discussed In congress and out
but. although several commissions
have Investigated the subject, the ~
suits have been inconclusiye. There
are those who claim that the basis
for the statutor rates was fixed many
years ago. that the rates for other
public service have been reduced In
the meantime, and that the compan-
les. are receiving too much for this
service. on the other hand. the CON-
panles claim that the conditions OF
the service are more exactlng aud
onerous. and that the requirements
are greater nov than when the rates
were fixed, aud that n careful con-
sideration Of all the facts will show
that. especially since the material re-
auctions by congress and the effect
OF the new diyisor. they are more
poorly paid for this than for other
class OF service.
The department pays the compan-
les not less than $50. 900 !OJO for
this service. The postmaster general
wants to know the facts, and to be
fair TO the companies as well as to
conserve the public interests. II is
for this that he Is pushing this in.
qulry. which. when completed. will
give the department and congress
very important data.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-14
Kentucky Kernels
At Carlisle October q

Fair at Carlisle October~9
New 200 room hotel for Louis
Vile
State bank with $40. 900 organized
at Greenville.
Hay sheds of Frank Cox, Trigg
county, struck.
Albert Walfort. 10, killed by street
car in Louisville.
Carlisle council authorizes sale OF
telephone franchise.
Uncle Albert Richardson, 1O7
dies in Hart county.
Lightning burns one home and five
barns in Christian county.
John Duncan, farmer, robbed by
three negroes at Cumberland Gap
Six mile turnpike to be built from
Mt. Vernon to Bromo in Rockcastle.
Frank Taylor, of Monticello, acct
dentally shoots himself with pistol.
William Gallager. IS. inmate OF
Campbell county infrmary, falls in
we'll
Kentucky State Fair opened al
Louisville with address by Senator
Bradley.
Unknown man who shot both eyes
out in attempted suicide at Lexing-
ton, will live.
BY compromise in Johnston will
case in Trigg county, Mrs. Annie
Vinsen gets $1,000.
DR.. and Mrs. V. G.. HORNE. Graf
fensburg, fatally injured by being
thrown from buggy.
Gov. Wilson commutes to year
sentence of G.. w. Rowland, former
clerk of penitentiary.
Mrs. Perry Rice. of Paris. burnt
on head and body by installing can
of gasoline for coal oil.
Green River Tobacco Growers
Equity Society and Home Warehouse
consolidate at Owensboro.
S. s. Bush, Louisville. elected
president of Cincinnati. Flemings-
burg and Southeastern, to succeed
late Attllla Cox.
Henry Smith, colored farm hand
of Trenton. taken from home by a
band of men severely whipped and
ordered TO leave.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-14
Failed 70 Bring Chickens.

Ed Fowler. young man from the
country, was arrested this morning
on warrant sworn out by Mrs. John
Birth, charging him with obtaining
money by false pretenses. Mrs
Birth said Fowler came to her and
had previously arranged to exchange
her a number OF chickens for s1.25
which he wanted to borrow. He OBJ
tanned the money but failed to bring
the chickens.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-14
For the Choice of the Voters.
Republican Ticket.

Republican Ticket.
COUNTY JUDGE-T. N. Hazelip
Oawyer)
COUNTY ATToRNEY-wm. Hus-
bands (lawyer)
REPRESENTATIVE-W. T. Miller
(merchant)
COUNTY COURT CLERK-Dr. II.
f Williamson.
CIRCUIT COURT CLERK. W.
Fry (miller)
SHERIFF-T. Z. Ford (grain
dealer)
JAILER-John Dunaway (clerk)
ASSESSOR-Alfred Collier (farm-
er)
CORONER-Dr. J. S. Troutman.
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT :
Il. b Alexander (teacher.)
MAGISTRATES-First, U. S. Walls
ton; Second. J. j. Bleich; Fourth,
John ]. Clark; Fifth, G. NJ. Splitter;
Sixth. w. A. Dunaway; Seventh, G.
w. Champion; Eighth. Oscar Coryill.
CONSTABLES - Fourth, ]. w
Wharton; Fifth. Lee Corder; Eighth,
Thomas Fortson.
POLICE JUDGE-John j. Dorian
(former city treasurer)
ALDERMEN-Harry Hank (hard-
ware dealer); George NJ. oehlschlae-
ger (bookkeeper); C. l.. Van Meter
(City Transfer company; VIII Far
ley local dealer).
COUNClLMEN - First, c. G. Du.
vail (foreman); Second, A. f. Young
(printer); Third, S. j. Shook (insur'
ANGEL: Fourth, j. l.. Wanner (jew
eler). and August Budde (carpenter)
Fifth, Frank Meyer (foreman); Sixtf
w. l.. Bower (farmer).
SCHOOL TRUSTEES - First, Wi
liam Karnes (contractor); Second
w. ]. Hills (superintendenD; J. X
Ferguson (manufacturer) Third, II
s. Wells manufacturer, and S. T
Hubbard (tobacconist) Fourth, c
G. Kelly (merchanD and ]. f. Broad
way (clerk); Fifth, Ed Morris fore
mani; Sixth, II. G. Bradley basket
maker).
Independent Ticket.
COUNTY COURT CLERK-Prof
]. ID. Smith. (expert aceountant).
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-14
BELMONT STUDENTS ABROAD.
Party which Has Toured Europe II
Returning.

New York. Sept. 14.-Among the
passengers on the Anchor Line steam
ship Caledonia which arrived here to-
day were fourteen students OF Bel
cont College of Nashville, Tenn. who
have been touring Europe since
June. With them we're Mr.. and Mrs
A. F. Halstead, who organized the
party. the latter acting as chaperon
The young women we're enthusiast
tic about the trip and declared that
they had the happiest time OF their
lives. They were equally sure. how
ever, that America was the best coun
try in the world and were glad to get
back.
on the same ship we're seventy-fve
school teachers. most of them from
New York, who have been spending
the summer abroad.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-14
BOYS START TO SCHOOL
But FAIL OF APPEARANCE

The police We're today asked to
find Willie and Harry Futrell, aged
IL and 10 years of age. who are said
to have disappeared from their
home, two miles from Paducah on
the Cairo road. The boys are the
sons of Alb. Futrell, who is in the
county Jail, awaiting the action OF
the grand jury as a result of cutting
Johnnie Bell several weeks ago in a
fight. The lads, it is said. were
started to school yesterday. but fail
ed to appear at school and did not
come home. They are believed to be
in Padueah and the police will make
an effort to locate them.