davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-17
CLAlRVOYANT
AND PALMIsT
PROF. CLYDE LIVINGSTON
Parlors
2l9 North 6
Street.

Prof. Livingston is different from
other clairvoyants, because he does
what they claim to do, things that
are beyond ordinary understanding,
things that seem impossible. lie
gives you information, relief, sue
cess, satisfaction. power and control
of any character affecting anyone,
anything past, present or future. He
tells you just what you may expect
and what to do for your best interest
in any matter. He awakos a natural
force within you and around you.
giving you secret power to remove
the cause of any trouble, Influence.
unhappiness. disease. poverty fail-
ure, or bad luck that surrounds you.
lie opens up a way for the success
and happiness you desire, power
to secretly change the thoughts. ac-
tions, habits or intentions of any
one even miles away.
Readings daily Hours 10 to 8.
Parlors at Dudley House, 219 North
Sixth street. Fees within reach of all.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-17
NARROW ESCAPE
But DINK MEADOWS RECEIVES
SERIOUS BURNS.
Sheet Metal Worker Injured In Hull
of Tugboat, Oscar Keller,
at Hickman.

Dlnk Meadows. an employee Of the
Fowler-Wolfe Sheet Metal works, OF
Paducah. is confined at his home, POS
Adams street, as the result of burns
sustained Wednesday night at HicS-
man, while working on the tugboqs
Oscar Keller Meadows was In tne
hull of the tug working when gaso-
line exploded burning his left arm
and face. He managed to escape
from what may would have been
fatal burns. The tug was damaged
by the fire. Meadows came homo
yesterday and will be disabled for
some time.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-17
MOTOR BOAT CLUB
WILL RACE SUNDAY
LIVELY CONTEST AT RIVER
FRONT AT 2:3O.
Course VIII BE From Wharfboat TO
Buoy Down the Ohio
River.
PARADE TO OPEN THE EVENT

Az result of many owners of mo-
tor boats Boosting of the speed OF
their craft the Paducah Motor Boat
club has arranged for four racing
events on the Ohio river Sunday af-
ternoon, beginning at 1880 O'Clock
IL the weather Is favorable the river
bank on the Kentucky side will no
doubt be lined up with thousands OF
enthusiastic spectators.
The races are under the direction
OF Robert Wathen. The Faust"
owned by James Philips. will be the
flagship and will be in charge OF
Harry Lloyd and Pat Donnigan. 1t
Will carry Deals band and all of the
motor boats entered for the races
will follow in line making a spectac-
ular sight The parade Will be up
and down the levee for a short dist
ance. The races begin promptly at
2:3O O'Clock. The boats will start
In front OF the whsTfboat and go be-
low, returning. For the three mile
event the boats win circle buoy
below and go TO Island creek and
back 10 the wharfboat. No prizes
will be given as the races are purely
for sport. A new and fast boat to
be entered is the "Keen Kutter,"
owned by Capt A. L. Duck. The
entries are as follows:
First event (three miles) Keen
Kutter. owner Captain Duck; The
Lou OF Brookport owner, Franklin;
Magdalene C.. owner VIII Carroll;
The Stag. No. 2. owners. Murray &
wathen: Magnolia, owner. Charles
Hurt: Emma f., owner. Englert &
Bryant; Wonder, owner. Keebler &
Stein: Albatross, Dawson G. Chas-
taine.
Second event (tl1ree miles,, Frosty
NJ. OF Calvert City: The Erd. owners
Brown & Whittemore: Walk-a-Heap
owner. Joe Stanfield; Nellie b.
owner, Fred Rudy; Collins C., owner
Potter Iverlett.
Third event Zone and one-fourth
miles) Tom Boy, owner. Capt. Breck-
inridge: Princess, owner Roger
Fury; Gladys. owners, Tillie &
Hynes: Queen, owner, Captain
Brown; Thistle. owners, Berry &
Judd.
Fourth event Zone and one-fourth
miles) Laughing water, owners
Ellis Bros. Helen NJ, owner. Tom
Metcalf: Anna B. Lee, owner. J. b
Gardner: Dorothy K. owner Captain
Scott Mccarthy; Rainbow, owner
Fisher: Naponee. owner. Charles
Snyder: White Sox, owner. Henry
Enders: Arbison. owners. Englert &
Barksdale.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-17

New York, Sept. 17.-Heroes and
embryo heroes of the gridiron don
ned their spangles and participated
in the inaugural football practice of
the Big Six teams. Reports from
Harvard, Yale. Princeton, West
Point and other members of that
effete crowd that annually settles
the championship of America on the
checker board are very encouraging
Veterans are more plentiful than In
former years. and the prospects for
a big year are very roseate.
The first work at Harvard today
consisted of taokling the dummy
falling on the ball. and. in fact,
everything short of scrimmaging.
The squad was increased to sixty by
new arrivals during the day.
r. T. Fisher, 1912. who played
guard on his class team last year.
was the most promising of the new
men. He weighs 1875 pounds, ano
is the most likely looking aspirart
for one of the two vacant guard
places. The crimson has eight. men
in the 2OO-pound class, and with a
single exception, they are all rangy
and well-bullt specimens. The num-
Der of light men is surprisingly
small. and the present outlook is
for heavy and fairly fast eleven.
During the day the squad of ends
was brought up to ten by the return
of several substitutes of last year,
with G. C. Brown mad r. c. Brown,
two of the topnotchers, still to be
heard from. The struggle for the
quarter back position still seems
open. though Coach DAILY is giving
most of his attention to Flaherty, the
big recruit from Brldgewater Normal
school.
Real football work began at the
Naval Academy under Head Coach
Berrien and Trainer MeMasters when
seventy-two candidates from the neS'
fourth class, over third of the
whole number, reported for practice.
The work was very light, consisting
of little falling on the ball, passing
and kicking.
Out of the present squad will be
picked those who will enter the big
squad when II begins work on Sep
TENDER 81. and also the fourth-class
eleven. which will have a separate
schedule.
Tigers Are Happy.
with the arrival of practically
every one of Princeton's squad OF
last season who are eligible for the
gridiron program again, university
field awoke from its three months
slumber and assumed a characteris-
tic liveliness.
A half dozen coaches were on
hand. and more than thirty players
cavorted around. punting, catching
and passing the oval under the
watchful eyes OF Trainer Flood.
Princeton has not formally begun
practice. The university does not
open en- a week from today, when
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-17
DELIGHTS woMANKrND
Gilbert's Drug Store Endorses and
Guarantees Partisan Sage the
Great Hair Beautifier.

Hair that Is irresistibly attractive
will make any woman look more
youthful than she Is.
In Paris the clever French women
fully realize this and retain their
youthful appearance even in the
fifties
While Partisan Sage is known the
world over as certain cure for
dandruff and falling hair and is sold
by Gilbert's drug store, on the no
cure-no-pay plan, II is especially rec
commended to society women who
greatly desire lovely, fascinating
hair.
Its action is so prompt that II will
put life and lustre into dull, faded
hair In one week.
Partisan sage makes the head
feel good the minute II is applied
The FIRST application creates conf
dence, for the user cannot help but
feel that such delightfully."- cooling
and celebrating tonic will do what
ordinary commercial tonics have
failed to do.
c. II. Smith. a well known citizen
of Staunton, Va. writes:
II have used and seen used NUM-
erous hair tonics. but can say that
Partisan Sage is far ahead of any Of
the others. As a cure for dandrlf
and a cleanser and scalp purifier,
can especially endorse the use of
Partisan Sage. ] have told several
persons about II being so effective in
Kidding the scalp OF dandruff. and
they were greatly pleased with the
result OF its use" March 20, 1909.
Partisan Sage is sold in Paducah
by Gilberts drug store and by lead
ing druggists everywhere.
Guaranteed to kill dandrun mic
robes. cure dahdruff. falling hair and
itching scalp in two weeks. or money
back.
Large bottle is only so cents and
the girl with the Auburn hair is on
every package. Made in America By
Giroux Mfg. Co, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-17
Football Teams in East Get to Work

sports of all kinds will be given Off
cha sanction.
When the cadet football squad
had its first scrimmage of the seas
on, four teams lined up for short
work. The first team made good
gains against the scrub and showed
strength in defense. The cadets are
rejoicing at the prospect of having
Carberry, the only veteran end at
the academy, on the field again; he
has been serving punishment for a
breach of discipline.
Prospects are that the eleven this
year as finally chosen, will be largely
composed OF veterans. and it will al
most certainly be heavier than last
year.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-17
PASTORS STUDY
ENTERED BY BURGLAR, WHO
SECURED NOTHING.
The Rev. NJ. T.. Dodd, of the First
Baptist Church, Is Again
the Victim.

The pastors study at the First
Baptist church was entered by a
burglar last night but nothing was
missed by the Rev. NJ. e. Dodd this
morning. Mrs. Dodd heard noises
between II and IL O'Clock last night
and the police were notified. Ser
geant Lige Cross was sent to the
church but found no trace of the
burglar, who had doubtless heard of
the alarm and fled. The door lead
ing into the study was slightly ajar.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-17
Came to Revival.

Among those who went to Padu-
cab today at noon to attend the
Brown-Curry revival we're: Mrs.
Nat Hale, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Elliott,
Mrs. Lucille Landon. Mrs. ]. W..
Green, Mrs. Hester Coulter, Mrs. A..
s. Anderson, Mrs. c. L. McRae, T. NJ.
Ballew and family, Miss Cameron
Boone and Mrs. NJ. E. Bolinger.-
Mayfield Messenger.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-17

The fall that comes after pride
gives Il an awful bump.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-17
VICTIMS BODIES
UNDER WRECK
HEAT WAS TOO INTENSE TC
RESCUE THEM.
Aftermath of NJ. G. a. st. l.. Wreck
Near Nashville Shows
Extent.
THOUSANDS OF LETTERS LOST

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. IRE
ports from the injured in the wreck
show them 10 be improving as well
as could be expected.
Bob Haley, the fireman on No.
Is at his home, 1901 Pearl street
and was reported to be getting along
nicely today. Favorable reports
come from Ellis Martin, the conduc
tor OF No. 81. who was thought TO
be fatally injured. lie lives at III
McGavock street, but was taken TO
DIR. Ewes inhrmary on Broadway. and
IS reported as resting easy.
Capt T lobe. OF Barton. n. c.
who was the most seriously injured
of the passengers Is also at Ewes in
firmary. and Is reported as getting
along nicely today.
Bodies Not Recovered.
The fire was so intense yesterday
that the bodies OF the men known to
be under the wreckage could not be
recovered. and so far nothing has
been found. although the rescuers
are trying 20 find traces OF the men
Three bodies were recovered from
the wreck and brought In yesterday
together with Fireman Haley and
Conductor Martin. The charred re-
mains we're those OF L. r. Bailey and
w s. stalcup, OF Martin. and En-
gineer Joe Cover, OF Nashville. These
were carried TO the undertaking es-
Enlistment OF NJ. S. Combs & Co
and prepared for burial. The bodies
OF the two mail clerks were shipped
90 Martin last night. leaving Nash.
Vile at 1880. The body OF Engl-
neer Martin was removed TO his res
idencc, S0l Eighteenth avenue, south
whore the funeral was held
The bodies OF the other victims are
still beneath the wreckage and little
hope is entertained that what may
he found will be sufficient to afford
recognition.
According 60 witnesses the entire
mass OF wreckage was afire In a min
ute after the engines came together
and Eve minutes later the heat was
20 intense that the rescuers were
driven back from the scene.
Twelve Thousand Letters Burned.
Many letters and packages mailed
In Nashville Tuesday night and early
"Wednesday morning will never reach
the addresses as a result OF the ter
rible wreck. Postmaster Wills has
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-17
SEVEN MILE ISLE
Sod TO METROPOLIS MAN

Twenty-seven mile island. located
In the Tennessee river. was sold by
James Ferriman. of Grand Rivers, to
T. A. Wade. of Metropolis. The
island is fertile and makes one of the
finest stock and corn farms in west
ern Kentucky. In addition to the
island, Mr.. Wade purchased 200 acres
of land in Lyon county. Mr.. F. w.
Whittemoie went TO Grand Rivers.
where the deal was consummated.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-17

compiled an Interesting report Of the
number OF pieces OF mail matter
burned. destroyed or in some manner
lost. The government is responsible
for money and valuables contained In
the registered packages, but no claim
will be paid until It has been thor
oughly investigated by postofice In.
spectors The liability OF the gov
eminent does not exceed the amount
OF $50 In any case.
The list given by Mai. Wills Is az
follows Three hundred and five pack
ages Of letters for points in Tennes-
see. Texas, Arkansas Mississippi
Louisiana and oklahoma. One hun
dred and ten sacks OF miscellaneous
paper mail aud all the registered
mail The average package contains
forty letters-estlmated number OF
letters destroyed 1920 ordinary
mail Average papers destroyed 10
sacks-each sack contains 150-to-
tai papers. 1850: SO registered
packages unknown.
Victims of Disaster.
The two postal clerks killed In the
wreck yesterday. William S. Stalcup
and l.. T. Bailey. we're both residents
OF Martin. Tenn. They were both
young men In the prime OF life, both
married. each with one child They
we're among the very best postal
clerks in the service, being highly
commended by Mr.. A. ]. welch. chief
clerk, X. NJ. s.. under whom they
had both served many years, first as
substitutes. then as regular railway
mail postal clerks. and were highly
esteemed by all OF their fellow clerks
Their remains we're forwarded to
their homes. accompanied by Postal
Clerks w. c Brawner and Hiram n
Brooks. their collins being covered
with floral offerings by their fellow
clerks.
Both OF these young men register
ed at the postofice Just before their
departure. They had engaged 20 be
present at the banquet on Monday
night next. TO be given In honor of
President Garfield. of the Railway
Mail Service association. Their
seats at the banquet will be vacant
and In mourning
The widows OF the two clerks will
be left in comfortable circumstances
Both we're members OF the Railway
Mail association, which has an acct
dent insurance feature paying si,-
600 to beneficiary In case of accident
al death, and both we're also men,
bers of the Mutual Benefit associa-
ton. an Insurance organization for
railway mail clerks. II is a straight
life association and pays $4,000 in
case of death. In addition the gov.
eminent pays $1,000 to the depend
ents OF clerks killed In line OF duty
To the $1,000 the railroad will prob
ably add several thousand dollars
more. and, at the least. the widows
and children of the unfortunate
young men should receive in the
neighborhood of $4,000.
HALEY Injured Before.
Fireman Bob HALEY has been in
jured in wrecks before and while this
was a pretty close call it is related
that Conductor Joe Lyle, who was
In charge OF the relief train, had
once before, pulled HALEY out from
beneath an overturned engine and
laid him on the side of the road fol
dead Later HALEY got up and as
sisted In the work of clearing away
IN, uraelxaop
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-17
Haley Injured Before.
IL Saved His Log.

"All thought I'D lose my leg"
writes J. A. Swenson. Waterson, Wis.
"Ten years of eczema, that 10 doc
tors could not cure, had at last laid
me up. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured IL sound and we'll" Infallible
for Skin Eruptions, Eczemat Salt
Rheum. Boils, Fever Sores, Burns,
scalds, Cuts and Piles. 25c at all
druggists.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-17
University Opens.

Clarksville, Tenn. Sept. 17.-The
Southwestern Presbyterian university
opened its term this morning under
auspicious circumstances.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-17

Some men who pat you on the
beck would rather punch your head
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-11-15

with their independence on the farm,
and their dependence should they
enter the whirl of the cities He
made a special plea for the uplifting
of the farming community as outlined
by the work of the Ex-president
Roosevelt.
TIE closing speech OF the evening was
made by E. r. Butterworth of Seattle.
He contrasted conditions in states
where he had lived, in Maine, Mime
sofa, and Kansas with conditions in
Washington, and told the assembled
guests that they had the very best
country in the world, and asked that
they make an effort TO continue the
good work already started.
One of the most pleasing features
of the evening. was the program given
by the WEIGH quartette OF singers, of
Seattle. This quartette, is composed
entirely of Welchmen, under the lead
ing of Mr.. Evans. They were gener-
Gus In their program and their voices
blended to such a nicity, that thew
made perfect harmony. They sang
many an old time song and every one
of them the work of artists.
Another pleasing feature was some
recitations by Miss Anna Nelson, a
school girl of the Broadway High
School, who will certainly develop
exceptional ability as reader.
After the speaking and program,
there was much visiting and getting
acquainted, until the late trains took
the crowds home.
The ladies of Orillia certainly de-
serve much credit for the excellent
meal they served, and the excellent SCI
vice they gave the big crowd Of visi-
tors.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-11-15

able tax measure? or effective pure
feed and pure seed laws? Will your
local literary club take up the matter
of getting dairy and fruit inspection
cut loose from machine politics? Now
this and many other questions are
matters of the very first Importance.
Yet how much interest is being taken
in them? It is no wonder we have a
graft ridden state.
The Grange aims to be the local
forum and the medium of local and
state opinion on all questions affect
ing the rural community. We have
been able to accomplish a great deal
and we could have done much more
if, instead of having about one 9th
of the rural population in our ranks
we had at least four fifths. Let me
outline some things we wish to do in
the coming year. We wish to draft
laws in the interest of the masses of
the common people whom we represent
and submit them to every candidate
for the legislature for his positive at
titude- committed to writing-on
those measures. We would do very
much as the Anti-saloon League does,
and by the way, we are as good an
anti saloon league as exists. Thus
we hope to have grange tax bill and
horticultural bill, dairy bill, di-
rect legislation bill, etc. etc., before
the people. We wish every commun-
ity to have a part in this. We need
you as much as you need the grange.
We cannot make our influence felt
on behalf of honest, clean government
until we have the whole state thor
oughly organized.
ERNEST M. SMITH
State Grange LIE ctureI.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-11-15

Rural Law and Rural Economy are
promised. Like all the college and
station bulletins, it is published for
free distri button.
1t is gratifying to note that the State
College is taking the lead in this i'm
portant subject. No phase of agri-
cultural education is more important
nor more generally neglected. The
shortcoming Of the American farmer in
this respect has been revealed repeat
edly. President Roosevelt and the
Rural Commission have remarked, on
more than one occasion, that this is
one of the defects in rural education.
The lack of correct business methods
has not only ruined countless farmers,
but it often drives the boys off the
farm. The present census is often
emphasizing statistics on farm finance
more than usually, but it is feared
that little reliable information will be
given.
The edition will not cover the en-
tire station mailing list, but the bull
letin is mailed to any one on re-
quest. Questions on the Business
Side of Farming will be cheerfuliy
answered. Address, Professor j. A.
Bexell, Oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallis, Oregon.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-11-15
The Grange Of Washington.

1t is often said, "There is no use in
trying to organize a grange in our
community. We have too many
lodges and clubs now. Well man
without shoes might as we'll say he
needed no shoes because he had a
dozen hats. am making no attack
on the lodges. Yet let me ask, What
part are the Woodmen doing to give
us a clean legislature? What are the
A. o. U. w. doing to stop public
graft? Will the Odd Fellows help us
to secure the passage of more equit-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-11-15
Important to Farmers.

'The Business Side of Farming" is
the title OF recent publication from
the Oregon agricultural College
Press. The bulletin is Part l OF the
general subject and is devoted to
farm Records. 1t is written in a clear
simple style, and will be easily COM
pretended by any farmer. 1t is hand
somely illustrated by twenty full
page engravings. Future bulletins on
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-11-15
Successful barveSt
~e~ festival eee

The White River Grange of Oiillia,
held their annual Harvest festival
Friday evening, Nov. 5. 1t was the
best attended and most successful
this grange has ever held and can
not fail to do much good to the grange
in the lower part OF the White River
Valley. The Public School house was
set with tables and some 100 grangers,
their families, friends and invited
guests partook of the magnificent
supper. The tables we're loaded with
good things raised on the farm, such
as chickens, turkeys and vegetables,
all cooked as only farmers wives who
have plenty of things, such as butter
and eggs on hand, and know how to
cook, can produce. After the big
spread was over, Mr.. Frank Terrace,
master of the Grange acted as toast
master, and some excellent speaking
was listened to. The first speaker of
the we'll known road enthusiast and
attorney of Seattle. Mr.. Brown made
the principal speech of the evening
He declared that the two subjects
most dear to his heart was the subject
of good roads and conservation. He
made a very strong plea for both.
That Mr.. Browns address was we'll
received was shown by a prolonged
applause.
Mr.. Terrace then called attention
to the fact that one Of the members of
that Grange, Mr.. Frank Hill, was
then on his way to st. Louis to at
tend the National Organization of the
Grange, and spoke in the highest
terms of the work Mr.. Hill is doing
for the betterment of the farming
community Mr.. Terrace, who is a
hard headed farmer OF Orillia, gave
some good examples of the wasteful-
ness of politics in King County, and
scored the transportation companies
and some of the wealthy men of Seat
tie for lack of public spirit.
The editor of The Ranch was then
called upon, and addr essed the audi
ence for few moments. He con-
trasted the lives of the young people