davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19

IS FORCING AHEAD AND TRIBUTE TO Bos- TON STORE ENERGY PRoGREssVENEss.
 READ THE SPLENDID NEWS WHICH WE PRINT IN PART BELOW WARM YOU'LL FIND YOURSELF PLANNING PREVIOUS MILL END SALE HAS OFFERED SPLENDID oPPoRTUNI AND NO CONTEMPORARY SALE COMPARE WITH IT IN BREADTH coMPREHENsrENEss OF SOMETHING EVERY DAY-EvERY <.
 WATCH OUR STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS STORE ECONOMY EARNEST HERE
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19
Business Directory OF EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERLY, RI
MEATS AND PROVISIONS

James Banning, Norwich Town. Conn Fresh and Salt Meats, Poultry. etc Fresh Provisions received daily Eve-y. thing nrst-cIess. Prompt delivery.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-22
Kentucky Kernels

A. S. Of E, meets 1T Greensboro.
Bowling Green gets new national
bank.
Hickman expec, to get new trac-
tior line.
Mary Kennedy. 4. burned to death
at Stanford.
Capt. George White. "a, dies rear
Georgetown.
National military pa.s for Perry
vile probable.
Deal on for sale of Mayfield vitri-
fed brick plant. .
r. A. May, of Cloyerpcrt gets hero
medal for saving child.
William Barber shot into crowd OF
picnickers at Owingsville.
Hot Feather. Indian fugitive, killed
by officer near Harlan, Ky.
Body Of Talbot Howard found in
Harlan with head crushed.
Mrs. Ann Brider. Lou'sv.lle, finds
long lost children in Missouri
John Tutt,e. Laurel county. says
he stole mule. No owner found.
Eugene Gardner, of Magofin, oil
trial for murder at san Francisco
George Carver, of Bowling Green,
accused of assaulting wife and son.
Republican primary in Thirty
fourth senatorial district March )
Legality of law. Prohibiting minors
entering saloons, to be tested at Lex
Iington.
Orlando Rvrnee native of Russell-
Vile. editor of Financier, dies In
New York.
Frederick A. Wallis. native of Hop
kinsville. insurance commissioner of
New York.
Mrs. Lindsay. of Cobb. dies Of
burns. She was the mother of Mrs.
ID. A. Amoss.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-22
So BAPTIZED
THE REV. 5. b. MOORE. OF FIRST
CHRISTIAN OFFICIATEs.
Result Of Revival Meeting Being Held
mt That Church-Dr. Cross
fields Sermon.

DR.. S. B. Moore baptized sixteen
people yesterday evening at the First
Christian church. Thirty-six in all
since the revival began. Great crowds
in attendance. Things that Save, Fl"
was the subject OF last nights ser
mon. DIR. Crossfield quoted fifty
of scripture from memory,
bearing upon the subject. The thought
Of the preacher was that many things
enter into the salvation of men
grace, blood Of Jesus, hope, gospel,
resurrection of Christ. faith, repent
ance, confession. baptism. Christian
life, etc. The singing. the sermon,
the prayers, all made a profound i'm
preston. Many are joining the
church and many more are coming.
DR.. Crossfield is a man of 5ubroad
culture and great versatility, aud his
lectures before clubs, schools and re-
llgious workers are classical, scholar
ly and instructive. Thus he is reach
ing all classes of our people. This
afternoon he will give his final lecture
at o'clock, on Sunday school work
THE Life OF the Teacher" and VIII
preach as usual at the evening sery-
ice. His subject will be Prepare to
Meet Thy God" The Sunbeam
chorus will sing in addition to the
regular chorus. The singing of the
little folks Is a charming feature OF
the services. Doors open at Z o'clock
Song service, 1880. Sermon, s o'clock
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-22
SOME STORIES
AROUND TOWN

Two of Paducah's business men
were talking over former days last
might while lounging around the club.
At length their conversation reached
their ages. and as the two friends con-
versed one said; ''Well do remember
the day became of age. can re-
member 1t as clearly as IL II were yes
terday, for | became rich that day. |
noticed smiles on the faces of--the
family when | took my seat at the
breakfast table, feeling a little happy
myself on reaching the voting age.
Imagine how many times greater was
my happiness when I turned over my
plate and there was new crisp 500
bill / could scarcely believe my
eyes"
Equally well do | remember the
day reached 81 years. answered
his companion, although 1t was not
nearly as prosperous beginning as
yours. Several weeks before my
birthday took a fool notion that ]
wanted to see the world and get some
experience, and taking Horace Gree
ley's advice ] went west. My roseate
hopes faded, and the morning of my
twenty-first birthday did not even
have a plate to turn over, for was
out west somewhere, and well as |
remember my first meal that day was
begged from some back door. How
ever. II is useless to add that was
on my way home"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-22
INTEREST ON THE FLOATING
DFBT.

We all desire municipal improve
ments: but we sometimes fall out
over who must pay for them. Th~
News-Democrat says cut down the
city licenses, and create floating
debt, which draws about eight per
cent interest. It does not say that
debt and interest are to be paid off.
1t says nothing about the exorbitant
and oppressive cost of laying side
walks and building sewers on credit.
The Sun says pay cash until you
can issue bonds, and save interest.
We have to pay cash eventually, any
way. The Sun says cut out these
street improvements until the city
can secure charter authority to issue
ten year street and sewer bonds, to
be paid back by the property own
rs-immediately IL they wish to
without interest-or in 20 semi
annual installments. with whatever
interest the city must pay on the
bonds.
OF course, whoever lends the city
money at eight per cent interest will
make something OF the floating
debt; but not the merchants.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-22

River stage at 7 o'clock this morn
ing 1871. a rise OF is since yesterday
morning. Rainfall last night. 40
inches. The river viii easily. reach
the 20 foot stage by Sunday, as was
predicted several days ago.
The steamer Dick Fowler got away
on time this morning for Cato and
way landings with good freight aud
passenger business. She will return.
tonight at S:30 o'clock.
The steamer Kentucky arrived this
morning from Riverton. Ala, and all
way landings with several cars OF
freight for Brookport She went OF.
down the river to unload and will re-
turn this evening The Kentucky viii
receive freight all day tomorrow az
the wharfboat aud will leave tomor-
row evening at o'clock for the
Tennessee.
The Joe Fowler was In from Evans
Vile at noon today and returned i'm
medlately after unloading and load
ing freight at the wharfboat.
The John S. Hopkins will be the
Evansville packet tomorrow.
The GTacey Childers will be In
port tomorrow morning from Nash
Vile and way landings and will re-
turn TO the Cumberland tomorrow
evening at o'clock. The Childer,
is doing a fine freight and passenger
business in the Cumberland.
The George Cowllng made her two
daily trips today from Metropolis
here and return with fine business
on both trips.
The steamer Royal made her regu-
lar trip today. arriving in port this
morning from Golconda aud return
ing this afternoon at O'Clock. She
had a good freight ana passenger list.
The steamer Peters Lee will be
due In port tomorrow afternoon on
her way from Memphis to Cincinnati
and way landings.
Several big tows OF coal passed
down the Ohio yesterday. The first
boat TO pass down was the Harvester
with 22 barges, next came the Oak
land with "a coal boats and the
with "a boal boats. then
the j. y. Finley with 2S coal boats
and four barges. and last night the
Pacific No. passed down with %
coal boats and barges. All the. lows.
passed Paducah In good shape.
The Beaver passed down yesterday
afternoon at $50 o'clock with eight
barges OF rock from Rosi Clair on
her way to Cairo. The rock Is TO be
used for government work.
The T. II. Davis came In port yes
terday afternoon with a transfer
barge from Joppa. The barge will
be pulled on the marine ways for re-
pairs.
The Davis returned to Joppa late
yesterday afternoon.
The American arrived from the
Tennessee yesterday afternoon with
several barges of ties and went on.
TO Cairo with her tow.
The Martha Hennen got away yes
terday afternoon with six empty
barges on her way to Mobile, Ala.
The Blue Spot came in yesterday
from Joppa and will return to the
Tennessee tomorrow after ties.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-22
BRIEF ON MUNICIPAL FL
NANCES.

Those. who desire to escape the
burden of occupation tax, find in the
News-Democrat, an advocate which
makes up in loyalty what it lacks in
Judgment. and that spirit of exact
conformity to the dictates of unyield-
ing veracity, that give permanent
force and direction to any public mon
stor.
We quote the essential part of an
editorial carried by that unique pub
lication this morning. IL is worth
reading. You may depend on us to
quote any of its editorials worth
reading. 1t says:
"To be out of debt is no strongly
desired condition for a city to be in.
"a city out of debt is invariably
found at standstill. while the deeper
in debt they go, for municipal i'm
provements and modern advance
ments, the more flourishing will any
city be found to be.
"This invariably is the rule.
at is a poor business plan. from a
municipal standpoint to have as a
sole object, a desire to get a city
out Of debt. Especially is this un-
desirable when the plan of sweeping
out this debt IS. one which places
an obnoxious burden upon every
business interest OF the community.
Better increase the floating debt
and bring about more improvements
than spend so much unnecessary time
in devising means to do away with
an Imaginary boog-a-boo."
We hesitate-that ought in justice
be answered, and yet, how may we
answer 1t without irsulting the intel
lisence of the reading public? May
we presume ignorance of the terms
used, and go ahead by way of expla-
nation? Well try It.
Did we not remember the severity
OF the News-Democrat on a Repub-
lean general council for creating a
floating debt to repair and extend the
municipal lighting plant scarcely
more than a year ago. we would char
itably cloak its willful peryers!on with
the mantel OF dense ignorance.
Let us begin with definitions. A
floating debt is the. result OF buying
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-22


In the District Court of the United
States for the Western District OF
Kentucky. In bankruptcy. +tr
In the matter of David J. Levy. a
bankrupt
On this 2isi day OF January. A. D..
1909. on considerliK the petition OF
the aforesaid bankrvpt for discharge.
fled on the Goth day OF January. A.
d.. 1909. II Is ordered BY the Court
that a hearing be had upon the same
on the 18Th day Of February, A. d.
1909. before said Court. at Louisville,
said district, at 10 o'clock IN the fore
noon. or as near thereto as practical
BILE: and that notice thereof be pub
lished one time IN The Paducah Sun
a newspaper printed In said district
and that all known creditors and 9TH
or persons In interest may appear az
said time and place and show cause
II any they have. why the prayer OF
the said petitioner should not BE-
granted.
Witness the Honorable Walter EN-
ans. Judge OF the sad Court. and the
seal thereof. at PaGucah. In fald dis-
trict. on the 2lst day Of January. A
d. 4 500.
J.R. PURYEAR. Clerk.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-22

| And II was she through whom the
guns had come. The meaning OF the
guns bad spread now to every hearth.
What had once been hailed as an
achievement second only to her exploit
In the Street Of the Fountain served
now to point more finely the sharpen
ing fears Of superstition. The men held
| by her still. but their wives were
grumbling at them In their homes.
Was she not after all n stranger?
Must Volseni lie In the dust for her
sake. for the. sake Of her who wore
that ominous, inexpiicable starr
Dunstanbury knew all this. Luko-
witch hardly sought TO deny II. though
he was full Of scorn for Il, and Marie
Zerkovitch had by heart the tales OF
many wise old beldams who had proph-
esled this and that from the first mo-
ment they saw the red star. Surely
and not slowly the enthusiasm which
had crowned Sophy was turning into a
fear which made the people shrink
from her even while they pitied. even
while they did not cease to love. The
head or Heaven was against her anu
against those who were near her. said
the women. The men stu feigned not
to hear. HAD they not taken heaven 10
witness that they would serve her anu
avenge the kingf Alas, their simple
vow was too primitive Tor days IKE
these-too primitive Tor the days OF the
great guns which lay on the BOSOM Oh
the hnth.
Dunstanbury had an Interview with
Sophy early on TUESDAY morning. the
day after stafnitz had started Tor MOI
skoi. He put his case win tne piunt-
ness ana honesty natlve 70 MN. IN
his devotion 10 her safety ne ulu nor
spare her tne truth' sue iis'eheu WIN
the smile devoid OF nappihess "n'cn
her race now wore so oiten' ,.aI
Il Know II an, sne saul iney I've
gin 10 look dinerenuy al me as l wal.
through the street-"hen l 40 10 'ne
church. III 1 stay mere long enough,
they'll oil call me a witeh' but uidn !
they swearF And l-haVeht sworn
Are We 10 20 hothing ior ""nse'e"-
eurs memory
'What can we do against the gunsf
The men can die and the walls be tum-
bled down. And there are the women
and childrenT
"Yes, | suppose we can do nothing.
But II goes to my heart that they
should leave monseigneur's guns"
Your guns! Dunstanbury reminded
her. with smile OF whimsical sympa-
thy.
That's what they say In the city,
tooi' she asked.
The old hays. who are clever at the
weather and other mysteries. And OF
course Nine. Zerkovitch!
Sophy's smile broadened little.
"oh. Of ccurse poor little Marie Zerko-
vitchl she exclaimed. shes been
sure I'm a witch ever since she's
known me-"
Il want you to come over the from
tier with me and Basil Williamson.
I've some influence. and | can insure
your getting through all right"
and thenT
Whatever you like. shall be utter
iy at your orders"
She leaned her head against the high
chair In which she sat. chair OF old
oak, black rs her hair. She fixed her
profound eyes on his.
Il wish | could stay herein the lit
tie church-wlth monseigneur.' she
said.
BY heavens, no. he cried startled
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-22

VIII move to 325 Broadway about
March LIST. In order to reduce stock
We offer Is per cent of on our entire
stock for 80 days.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-22

In order to reduce our stock WI
offer our entire stock OF Shoes a
Is per cent off for so days.
COCHRAN SHOE co.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-22
YoU DON'T HAVE TO WAIT

H~e-y dose makes you feeibetter. Lsr-po
keeps your whole 'nsides right Sold on he
mo-ey-bsck plan everywhere. PRICE /,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-22
Continued In Next Issue)

Nothing so cheap for good.
Wholesome, hearty breakfast as Mrs.
Austin's pancake -four. All grocers
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-22

The man whose past won't bear
Investigation is usually the first to
brag about his future.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-22

Your do the right thing n son
stop growing about an imaginary
wrong.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-22

Knowing that money is the root Of
all evil, most of us are trying to dig
1t up.-February Smart Set.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-22
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

IOtal .-.'.. 1o"'~'
Average for December. 1908. .5l26
Average for December. 1907. 1919
Increase loVt
Personally appeared before me
this Jan. 1. 1909, R. D. MacMillen,
business manager OF The Sun, who
af,rms that the above statement of
the circulation of The Sun for the
month OF December, 1908, Is true to
the best Of his knowledge and belief.
My commission expires January
10, 1912.
PETER PURYEAR,
Notary Public McCracken Co.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-22
Daily Thought.

THE inside of every cloud is bright
and shining"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-22

When love works it wastes nc
time watching the clock.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-02
FINED FOR BREAK
ING QUARANTINE
PICKED Up THURSDAY At NOON
DiSinfectcd. Fined and Looscd-Dth-
er Man Went TO Camp

one of the men who broke quar-
antiue at the Sprague camp was cap
tured Thursday at noon. He looked
like a typical bo and was given a
bath with a floor broom, saturated
with disinfectant, provided with new
pseralls and jumper and then taken
before Judge Bradheld. who put the
finishing touch on the third degree
with S. and costs, When the sec
ond man found that his crime would
not be tolerated he hied himself
back to the ditch camp and went 70
work again.
The fellow captured was placed in
the hole which is on the second
door OF the county Jail and separ-
ated from the other prisoners There
is no doubt but that he is now free
from iiptheria germs, or even larg-
er ones. unless they linger in the
beautiful crop Of alfalfa which covers
his face
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-02

U. S. Receiver to Gertrude
Clark. Receivers Rec PIT. $50. Ell
NV u 32-S-65.
U. S, to Ernest S. Schoonoyor
Patent. WE NWA 32-S-65.
Henry Barstron to Henry More
land. w. ID. $500. Part of Blk l81
Greeley.
Isaac Garfield to Model Milling &
Elevator Co., Q. G. ID. 81. Lots / }
3 Blk 10, Greeley.
South Platte Land, Res. a. Irr. co
to Riverside Reservoir 4 Land Co
Q. C. ID. 81. All their right to Riy-
erside Reservoir.
Riverside Res. Il Land Co. to Riy-
erside Irr District, 81. Riverside
RESERVOIR.
Alvin n. Strickland and Ernest A
Mclgan to Arthur Crawford and Ala
mie Crawford, w. ID. ST. N As feet
of h 90 feet of Lot Blk "a, Gree
ley
John h. and Bert A. Shafer 10
William C. Carney, w. ID. $500. Lots
u and % Blk s, First Add. to Pierce
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-02
LAST SHIPMENT FROM tklS''
ARRIVES TO-DAY
OVER SEVEN HUNDRED TON
Completes the Transfer of Gold com
from the Coast Mint 10 Colorado
$50. 100000 in Com Is
Now stored in Mint
at Denver

Special TO the Daily Tribune.
Denver. June THE arrival TINS
morning Of S7,500,Oo0 in gold coin
from the san Francisco mint for de-
posit in the Denver mint marks the
completion of the removal Of the
treasure store from the San Francis
go mint to the national storehouse
Al Denver, which is new and we'll
protected, and far inland in case OF
invasion by enemies.
Denver mint now has stored with
in its vaults the enormous sum or
sS70.OOO,OOO in gold coin, OF which
s5O.OOO,O0O have been shipped from
Frisco since May Is. The shipments
were made over the Wells-Fargo eN-
press lines, and the greatest secrecy
was observed in the transfer and
the treasure was well guarded. The
weight of the gold in the Denver
mint is over zoo tons.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-02

Addition to Normal Place, Greeley
II L. Wilson to Edward j. Deck
ar W d. 81. Lots 3 and & Blk
Lot ~ Blk ,. Lots | and IL blk
cave 4 Priddy Addition to Pierce
Henry r West, Mary Olivia West
TO Abram l.. Mumper and Franklin
1 Green, w. ID. S650o Lots and
z Blk IS Greeley.
James r. Neill, Clyde II. Ward to
Daniel X. Brewer, w. d. $3.50. n
$50 feet of S !. Blk ll5 Greeley.
Alice A. Brandon to II. j. Parish
and W. T. Letford, w. ID. $l4oo
Lot IL Blk Great Western Add
tion to JohnstoWn,
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-02
FIRST NIGHTS.
The Way Thsy Affected Some Famou.
French Playwriohts.

The first night with authors is view
ed with different feelings. This Is how
it affected some famous French play.
wrights. sardou's nervousness was
we'll known. Dumas fils was never
able to preserve his sangfroid. As
soon as the curtain rose Dumas pere
would betake himself to restaurant
and dine from as many courses ss his
new piece had acts. His son reported
on the success of the piece. At the
first representation of "Toussaint Lou
verture" Lamartine found his work so
tedious that he went to cafe and
read the papers. Balzac when he pro
duced Resources de Quinola' spent
the day in selling tickets at rate
higher than at the box office and reap
ed fine return.
Paul de kock, seated in the orchss
ira, we also read, protested against
his piece and made SO much noise that
his neighbors demanded silence. Cas-
mir Delavigne remained at home
Alexandra Sonnet went to be shaved
when Jeanne dare" was produced
The barber had finished one cheek
when the author cried; Stop! Here
are 30 sous. Go round to the theater
and see II they hiss or applaud the
piece" The barber returned. saying
1T is success. monsieur. They ap
, plaud" Since 1t is Il success re
piled the author, shave the other.
Scribe appeared In the best OF spirits
and encouraged the actors. but at the
end he became nervous and tore his
| haudk erchief with his teeth. Rossini
walked about the back of the stage
with his cane in his hand. Auber was
never present on the FIRST night or his
works. and Bayard on reaching the
stage is reported to have said that he
experienced sudden illness.-Nsw York
Mail
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-02
sells His Old Home

Henry r. West sold his old home
on Tenth street to a Mumper and
r j Green for $6.5OO. The pur-
ehasers already own the corner lot
and the additional territory will give
them corner about $50 feet square
They have bought Tor speculation
but may erect a building later
Mr. West has lived at this place
for twenty-five years His original
colony lot was on Tenth street near
the Presbyterian church and what is
now the French home.
The residence of Mr.. West was not
included in the purchase and he will
have il moved as soon as he can
find a suitable lot further out
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-02
Smoothed the Sea.

A gentleman aboard II stea amer run
ming between Southport and Bl0ckpool
approac he'd one of the sailors during
the passage and remarked to him;
I'VE have a very smooth sea TINS
morning 1t is like sheet OF glass
You don't always have 1t like thisT
NO. sir" was the answer. but. you
see. they kuowed as how you were
coming today. SO the authorities AT
Southport telephoned to the corpora
tion at Blackpool. and they Mt once
the sea down for the occasion. That
is why 1t is SO smooth. London INT
Bits
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-02
Real Estate Transfers
rnrnisped daily py the Weld eonn- y,
An.Trn,t and Investment company
MAY 20, 1909

May 20, i''"
Frank NJ. Osborne 10 uu""' "
Iaughcad. w. d. $3.50 NE@ ~
d E. Celley to Myrtle +. Brasha'
Q. c. d. 81, Lot 4 Blk ~ i'''''
vile. ,.-.,,, g.,
PbiIip. @. c. d. 81. NEA l9-S-ou'
william Henry Dunn to George g.
pbiliu. @. c. d. 81. NE 4 ls-S-oV'
Mary Alice Parsons TO George o.
pbiIip. O. c. d. 81. NEA l9-S-bo'
Thomas j. Hall, James Morger 70
Conev REIN, w. d. 81. Lots ana
10 HaII-Morger Subdivision OF Blk
l69, Greeley.
Anna NJ. Mcpherson to Andrew
and Bessie Olson, w d, $4,000. ; y
M Lot 8 Blk 81 Greeley.
The Grover Townsite co. TO l. O.
Davis and Mary Davis, W. d, 81.
Part OF NE4 5-10-6l.
Edward L. Lucas, Elizabeth l. Lu-
cas- to Ed. r. Edwards, w. d, Sll,-
500. Sta SWl. 1861.
Byron Newton to The Neill Lum-
Der Co.. Q. c. D. 81. We NV a
/ 6-5-66, except 81 acres.
Louise l.. Shepard to Thomas NJ.
Welsh, w D.. 81. y 35 feet OF Lot
5 Blk SO. Greeley except + Is feet.
Louis X. Milford to George II.
Stein, Q. c. d. S25. Sc u 26-l-bS.
Edwin +. Cottingham, Victor w.
Conner to +. S. Miller, W. D. 81
Lot IS Biz 3, Huner.