davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-22
SOME STORIES
AROUND TOWN

"Do you know" said the moving
habitue, that the human mind con-
tains full set of illustrated song
slides? That's a fact You get in a
quiet nook sometime and listen to
the strains of an old-time popular
song within your ken. and see If 1t
does not send through your fancy a
complete set of dissolving memory
views. You were somewhere when
the song was all the rage, and recol-
lections of that occasion and place
are packed away in your mental
storehouse with the strains of the
music.
You know. all people mark time
BY events. St Louis people used TO
date everything from the cyclone.
Now they date them from the fair.
Galveston dates everything now from
the food, and so on. | have lived in
a number of cities. and when any one
asks me when l lived in a particular
place, do you know how I tell? | tell
him II was when a certain song was
popular For instance | was in col
lege when Casey Would Dance With
a Strawberry Blonde, and 1t Don't
Seem Like the Same Old Smile were
all the rage. OF course. we all re-
member that A Hot Time in the Old
Town was the song OF '9S. left
Chicago when they were still singing
Dear Old Girl and Blue Bell A
few years before that Cincinnati was
my home. They sang 'Dollie Gray
on all occasions. and its strains al
ways brings back to me pictures OF
the Cincinnati resorts. I was in St
Louis during the reign Of Teasing.
left Louisville to the tune of Under
the Old Apple Tree Funny thing
music"
No one ever knows how an adver.
tisement is going to accomplish rs
end: but results show II always does
when properly directed. and the way
in which lost articles are recovered
is interesting. For instance, Mayor
James p. Smith lost his fine Scotch
collie a short time ago. He adver'
, tised for 1t in The Evening Sur
three days when It was returned &c
him and the one who saw the adver
/, tisement lives 20 miles from Padu'
cab Charles Kirchoff found the dog
and he remembered that Ed Thomp
son. the Broadway grocer had losi
one; so he sent the dog to Thompson
The latter knew II was not his own
but thought as It was a valuable dos
the owner would advertise. In the
meantime his uncle came in from
Folsomdale and Mr. Thompson turn
ed it over to his uncle to keep The
Folsomdale Mr.. Thompson cav the
ad in The Sun and Mayor Smith wal
notified. There is a moral to thii
tale.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-22

Personally appeared before me
this July 10, 1909, r. d. MacMillen.
business manager of 1he Sun, who
affirms that the above statement of
the circulation of The Sun for the
month of June, 1909, is true to the
best of his knowledge and belief.
PETER PURYEAR.
Notary Public McCracken Co.
My commission expires January
10, 1912.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-22

The spainards don't wish any
Moor war.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-22

you DON'T HAVE To WAIT.
Every dose makes you feel better. Lar
10. keeps your whole insides right
Sold on the Money-Back plan every
where. Price soc.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-22

~ IRIS ONLY A HEADACHE
Why Cornelison'a Headache Liver Pins
viii cure that 10 Genus Guaranteed
% all druggistA
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-22
LAID TO REST
FUNERAL OF MRS. HAYES AC'
CORDING TO HER REQUEST.
Urn Holding Dust Of Daughter OF the
Confedcracy Borne To Cemetery
by Young Men.

Colorado Springs. Col, July ga
The ashes Of Mrs Margaret Howell
jefferson Davis Hayes. in a tiny me-
talllc urn. were inferred in a vault In
Evergreen cemetery here The final
honors over the Daughter OF the
Confederacy" were as simple as she
had wished, the service following the
usual Episcopal form. with the sing
ing of the two favorite songs OF Mrs.
Hayes.
The beautiful residence. located on
famous Cascade avenue. and over
looking Colorado Springs campus.
was thronged by the friends Of the
family. Hundreds of southerners
gathered in the neighborhing streets
10 pay their last honors TO the dead
The Rev. w. c. Hedrick. assistant
rector of ST. stephens church. on
clated, assisted by the Rev. Henry
Rutgers Remsen. OF Grace Episcopal
church.
Mrs. f. r. Taliaferro. soprano. and
Mrs. G. NJ. Perry. contralto. sang the
favorites OF Mrs Hayes. abide With
Me-" and 81 Heard the Voice of
Jesus Say"
Touching Feature.
A touching feature OF the service
was the carrying of the casket from
the house by the young men friends
Mrs. Hayes was beloved by the young
people OF the city. and Il was espe-
clally fitting that they would act as
bearers.
All the members OF the immediate
family were present. They were: J.
Addison Hayes. the husband. Mrs
Varina Hayes webb. jefferson Davis
Hayes, Miss Lucy Hayes and william
Hayes. children. Dr. Gerald b. webb,
son-in-law. and the grandchildren
were also present.
The casket was buried In a wealth
of flowers, such as has been rarely
seen here.
Memorial services will be held al
the two Episcopal churches on Sun
day. one in the morning and one In
the afternoon. II Is probable that
the ashes. accompanied by members
of the family. will be taken to Rich
mond, Va, In October
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-22

Nine days sickness per anuum ID
the average for the human being
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-30

Suits, brushed, sponged and pressed, SOC.
 lt* CONWAY PRESSING PARLoR.
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. Little and daughter, Miss Mildred, are spend- ing the day with Little Rock friends.
 Dr. F.. O. Brannon and daugh- ter, Miss Ollie, have returned from a visit to relatives and friends in Little Rock.
 Wanted to Borrow-$25o for ? years, interest 10 per cent. For se- curities address w., care of this office. d-4t.
 FOR SALE OR RENT-Cottage on Davis street just vacated by Prof. Sowder. See Dr. w. R. Greeson. tt
 The annual collection for home missions was taken at the Baptist church Sunday. One was received as candidate for baptism.
 Red potatoes, yellow yams and Southern Queen potatoes for sale by Thurston Fulmer on Route G., Conway, Ark. 75c per bushel.
 Just opened, Conway Pressing Parlor cleaning, pressing and 'e- pairing done satisfactorily. Phone 246. 0. F. BRINK, Prop.
 Our prices on ladies pressing are right, skirts and suits pressed neat ly and delivered promptly.
 It* CONWAY PRESSING PARLoR.
 "Oh, George, your new suit is beautiful" Lillian, tEis is no new suit, just my old one, cleaned and pressed by Conway Pressing Parlor." Special attention to ladies garments. It"
 J, B. Kase, represent ng the Fly deralic Press Brick Co.,, was here yesterday to see members of the Baptist Church building commit tee. Bro. Hurt says he will soon have sample brick enough to build walk.
 Capt. w. w. Martin is in Little Rock today and will attend a ban quet at the Capitol Hotel, at which means will be discussed relative to raising the $500, ,ooo en- dowment fund for Hendrix. Pres. Stonewall Anderson of the Col lege will also be in attendance.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-30
EARTH HAS EIGHT-INCH TIDES.

Prof. Camille Flammarion, the French scientist, has published at Paris his belief that the earth heaves like the ocean tides, rising and fall ing about eight inches every 24 hours. Critics point out that phy- sicists and astronomers have known the fact for a long time, and that if there is anything new about Flam- marion's discovery it is the state ment of the amount of the oscilla- tion, which hitherto has baffled ex- perimenters to determine Flam- marion. ascribes the discovery to Hecker, the German astronomer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-30
DAMASCUS.

After two weeks absence, Damascus will show up again.
 We are having some nice farming weather at present. Planting corn is the order of the day here.
 Several from Damascus High School are holding first-grade certificates since the last teachers examination.
 Mrs. Ida Linn is reported on the sick list this week.
 Born-To NJ. V. Shofner and wife, last Wednesday night, boy, weighing eleven pounds.
 H. F. Spires has been confined to his bed for some time with a chronic liver disease.
 N. A. Hehsley is progressing nicely with the work on his new building in the east part of town.
 After an illness of five or six weeks, A. A. Brown departed this life last Fri day night at o'clock. His remains were laid to rest in the Bee Branch cem- etery. The burial was conducted by three different fraternal orders, the Ma sons, Eastern Star and Odd Fellows. The funeral services were held at the Baptist church in Damascus, of which MT Brown was a charter member, and were conducted by Reverend ]. M. Mcgee. Mar. 30.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-30
CATO.

Mrs. Cook of Little Rock visited her sister, Mrs. Office, here last Thursday and Friday.
 ]. E. Hogan and Dr. Pairet went to Little Rock last Thursday.
 Dr. Pairet and Joe Price went fishing one day last week and got lots of fish.
 T. B. Proctor has bought a new tel ephone for his store.
 MT. and Mrs. Wayne Farris of Little Rock spent the day here with relatives Sunday.
 Sam Scott, who has been quite sick, ', is up again.
 Dr. John Harrod and wife of near Beryl spent the latter part of the week with Mrs. Harrod's mother, Mrs. J. A. Burgin.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Price visited rel atives across the hill yesterday.
 Mrs. Dan Springer is reported sick.
 Tom Paris, Ed Skinner, Henry Har- rell and Prof. Dooley went to Little Rock this morning.
 J. A. Burgin went to Little Rock Sun day. Mar. 29
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-30

Mother Ga widow who has recently married an old widower) you not glad, my child, that you have new papa?
 Child-Why do you call him new? He is all patched up.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-30
CAKES MAKE TOWNS FAMOUS
Places in Germany That Are Widely Known on Account of Delicacies
 Produced There.

There are several places in Ger many which are almost chiefly fla nous for producing some variety of cakes which are "christened" after them. Liegnitz itself is one, and an- other is Waldbockelheim. It stands near Kreuznach and has popula ton between 600 and zoo, a large percentage of which are engaged in making what are known as "Wald- bockelheim, or honey cakes" a very tasty form of bakery ware which in spite of the smallness and out of the way character of the place in which 1t is manufactured enjoys a sale among Teutonics in all parts of the globe. may mention also Ebers- walde Thorn in east Prussia, AiX-la Chapelle, Kottbus, and Freiburg, all towns, except the third, which are wellnigh principally celebrated to- day for providing some kind of fes- tival |geback,' the first yielding us "Spritzkuchen," kind of doughnut (but fner) ; Aix-la-Chapelle "Prin- ten," sort of spiced biscuit; Kott- bus, rich cake called, from its re- semblance to a tree trunk, ''tree cake,' and Freiburg biscuit twists of the class known here as "Brezel." " Bakers Weekly.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-30
KEEPING SUSIE IN SPIRITS.

He was so busy waving his hands at window that as he backed around the corner he backed against a friend, who happened to be coming the other way, and nearly knocked him down.
 q beg your pardon,'' he said quickly. "You see, we haven't been married but little while, Susie and I, and she said if I didn't wave at her until I was out of sight maybe she'd cry"
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-30

Mrs. Lizzie Huss and daughter Miss Olga, who have been visiting the family of John Herbert near this city left this morning for their home in Texas.
 The Lyric Amusement Go. will give all the receipts over actual ex- penses to the ladies home mission ary society of the Methodist church at their entertainment Thursday night, April I. The amount re- ceived will go toward paying for the new carpet recently placed i'll the church.
 George Guye and sister left last night for New York, from which place they will sail for Switzer- land. They have been living near this city for number of years, but decided that they would return to their native home. They were accompanied as far as Little Rock by Rev. Father Zell.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-30
LOCAL NOTES.

Cremol;ne. Greeson Drug Co.
 Leave your laundry at the Book s.ore I6I-tf
 Pure Hog Lard at Erbacher's. I36-f.
 Hard and soft coal. Phone Io7. Toe R Iones. oo-tf
 S. Bell and son of Enola were in the city today.
 Carroll Renfroe is spending the day in Little Rock.
 Mrs. S. M. Powers of Mt. Yer non is visiting here today.
 Thomas l.. Daniel, the Palarm planter, is in the city today.
 Cremoline kills lice on all animals and poultry. Greeson Drug Go.
 Cottonseed bulls and meal for sale. Ph one I62, w. l.. Robins Club rate to those desiring same. r CONWAY PRESSING PARLoR Use Cremoline for barb wire cuts and old sores. Greeson Drug Co. ]. A. Boydston and Pat E. Hunt CT atr spending the day in Russell vile.
 Mrs. M. M. King and daughter, Miss Janney, are visiting at Little Rock.
 George Schichtl and Phillip Yaeger were ill Little Rock yes terday.
 Losr-Bunch of keys name, M. F. Dickerson attached. Reward for return to this office.
 Mrs. Philip Yaeger and children are visiting relatives and friends in Little Rock this week.
 FOR SALE-One well behaved goat with harness and wagon, S2. It* ANTHONY YEAGER.
 Mrs. G. w. A. Wilson left this morning for visit with her moth CT, Mrs. G. w. Rice, at Little Rock
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-30

Mrs. c. w. A. Wilson left this morning for a visit with her moth CT, Mrs. G. w. Rice, at Little Rock
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-30
HIS FUNCTION.

The ten-year-old son of a Wash ington man, who has taken the boy with him on several transatlantic trips, was being catechised on one occasion by Sunday school super, intendent with reference to the par able of the unjust steward. "Now, Willie" said the superin- tendent, tell us what is steward.
 "He's the man that brings you a basin,o said Willie.-llarper'S Weekly.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-30
EDITORIAL
WHY THE PROHIBITION QUESTION
 SHOULD BE SUBMITTED.

SHUULD BE SUBMIT IED.
 The Monticellonian, in an edit orial defense of Representative K. l.. Collins of Drew county for vot ing against statutory prohibition bill, offers one of the most forcible arguments in favor of a submission of the question to the people that we have seen. The editorial says in part:
 "The people of Arkansas have never voted on the question of state wide prohibition, and the Democratic party has never pro claimed for it, in it's platform, or otherwise; but, on the contrary, has by vote of it's party turned down statewide prohibition candi- dates at every primary held. In the last primary election the Dem ocratic candidate for governor, who was admitted be the equal of any man in the race, was defeated, by big odds, and the statewide pro- hibition candidate for the legisla ture from this, MT. Collins county, was over whelmingly defeated. MT. Collins, who favored submitting the question to vote of the peo- pie, was elected; and subsequently, the Democratic convention assem- bled and adopted platform, which pledged every Democratic candi- date for the legislature to it's sup port, and among the blanks in said platform was one requiring the the Democratic members of the general assembly to submit the proposition of state-w wide prohlbl- tion to a vote of the people, at an election to be held during the year of 1909. Mir. Collins true to his party and his party obligations, has cast his vote in strict conforml- ty to his party's mandate.
 "There were, in the late state election, two parties that proclaim ed for state wide prohibition. These were the Prohibition party, whose ticket did not receive votes enough to count, and the Repub- lican party, which went down in overwhelming defeat; and it was the duty of the members of these two parties, if any of them are in the legislature, to vote for state wide prohibition, and prove their fidelity to their parties by carrying out thier pledges, just the same as it was the duty of true Democrat to vote for a submission of the ques- ton to the people, and thus com ply with the terms and direction of his party
 It should be added that the Monticellonian is no more "whis- key" paper than is The Log Cab in Democrat. Editor Gotham has always favored prohibition and during the recent campaign his paper supported MT. Hinemon largely on account of his favoring state wide prohibition.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-30
COMPLETELY SATISFIED.

"And so you enjoyed Venice?"
 Returned Traveler-Oh, Venice was just to my taste. Why, when ] reached the grand canal l just sal down beside it and drank it all in.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-30
AN IMPRESSION.

'Why is a saint always depicted as wearing a halo?"
 q don't know" answered Miss Cayenne. q suppose one has to be a saint to be content with such scan' tily adorned headwear."
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-30
BUT IF IT HAD BEEN-

'What an unm.tigated hatterel that Mir. Sawftley isp'
 "Why, dear, did he say you were pretty?"
 No; but he said you were"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-19

A Kirchof G Cooper, ham, ...,rl .5s s.
a. Weber, ham. s@ az !, ss8sA /
"a Hines 6: Co., s Lbs. coffee.
re. SO. store, 2 lbs. coffee. A.
Devils Lake Ice Cream Co., 1 gal.
cream. - >. -, - : 5 =,
j. II. Ryan. gal. cream, 2 bushels
potatoes. 49,. -. s.%,z., .....;r i
3 III P. Hansen, {25 photos. +: n
s. Sheldon, 10 loayes bread 49,. -. :. /
(. Bjorlie & Nelson, IL ID. pork roast.
= F. T. Fox, roast beef one day. !
Va. Evans, picture Of academy.
4 Geo. REUTER-, $500 merchandise. +;
+ Chicago Plano Co.. use Of piano for
g. days. - ~ b., ~ <,>-
K Basement halls. Of Catholic church, ;,
heat and light, BY st. Joseph's congre7,
cation. y IA ~ ! :.
Is .., Guessing Contest. !
/, Beans, :25,051-Alla sReardon.
/ Irvine, 1877 yds.-Dan Kelly.
Cake, 6 IL lbs.-Mrs. Finan, Ger
aid Brennan. - r.. ia .-1''1
Pumpkin, 964 seeds-Mrs. Scharf. :
= Buttons, 685-R. Glerum.
t:a Prize Tickets.
" Suit-Ella Reardon.
Chair-Dan Kelly, presented to Mrs.
Fenelon.
Hammock-Mr. Orr.
Watch-Dr. Williams.
Suit case-Father Augustine.
Boys Suit-Jno. Ryan.
Plume-Mrs. Walters.
Silver Dish-Peter Ryan.
Shoes-Jos. Kelly.
= Carving set-Wi1l Dolan.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-19
CATHOLIC \ { i | !.
! FAIR GREAT
SUCCESS
THE FAIR GIVEN BY THE cATHo.
Lie. LADIES LAST WEEK WAS
# GRAND. SUCCESS. & / :

The bazaar conducted by the ladies
of Devils Lake in the basement of the
Catholic church in this city last week
for the benefit of st. Joseph's hospital
and the Sisters Of the Lake school,
j was a very successful function, the
total net income Of the same being
$5,557.94. which amounts we're collect
ed as follows: Dining room 3$213.90,
! contests s61s.05, kitchen 1856, fish.
ing pond and sale Of articles s4Ss.so,
cash donations $6o635. Donations for
the school Individually, 100000. Il.
e The people Of Devils Lake respond.
ed literally to the call for this. worthy
cause, especially was this true with
regard to the. subscriptions collected
by Jos. Kelly for the school benefit. /
Those who assisted by donating to
the cause were: -. 9
M. H. Brennan, Devils Lake $4,000
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-23
MINERALS FAST DISAPPEARING.
Other Natural Resources Are Rapidly
Being Exhausted

, WASHINGTON, D. c., July 19.-A
bulletin just issued by the geological
survey gives some startling information
on the exhaustion of natural resources.
The most serious situation is that with
regard to petroleum.
Petroleum has been used for less than
fifty years, and it is estimated that the
supply will last only about twenty-five
or thirty years longer. 1t production is
curtailed and waste stopped it may last
till the end of the century. Animal and
vegetable oils will not begin to supply
its place.
One billion cubic feet of natural gas
are estimated to be wasted into the air
every twenty-four hours. The gas sup
ply will last about twenty-five years.
Coal has been extensively mined in the
United States for not much more than
half a century, but the consumption is
increasing so enormously that if this in
crease should continue all the easily ac-
cessible coal would be exhausted by the
year 2O4O and all coal by the middle of
the Twenty first century. Water power
will undoubtedly largely take its place.
1t is estimated that within thirty years
the best iron ores will have been ex-
hausted.
Gold, silver and zine are all so album
dant that the supply is likely to last for
centuries to come. Copper is also album
dant, but is largely in low grade ores
which can not now be profitably worked.
The phosphates, it is estimated, will
be exhausted III about twenty-five years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-23
WOMEN IN BATTLE
FOR PURE LIQUOR
HUNDREDS PETITION PRESIDENT
TO RULE AGAINST ADUL-
ITERATION.
THEY ARE NOT CONSUMERS.
But They Want Pure Food Law Inter
preted as Now Against
"Dope"
MRS. AMIDON STARTED CRUSADE

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 19.-By
reason of briefs from lawyers and letters
from women, whose attention had been
directed 20 the fight over "What is whis-
ky?" Mr.. Taft is forced to remember
the subject even when wrestling with the
tariff.
Purity and quality in ''wet goods" are
what the women who are writing the
President want. They do not set them
selves up as a rule, as consumers OF the
commodity nor are they prepared to sub
scribe to the sentiment that all whisky
is good. What they seek is to have the
former President Roosevelt that straight
whisky, made from distillatiOn of grain,
is the only form in which it meets the
requirements of the pure food act. Any
other form of whisky, under the law as
constructed by Mr.. Roosevelt must be
labeled proclaiming the liquor adul-
terated.
To permit whisky in any other than
it's straight form to appear without
such label would, in the opinion of the
Presidents fair correspondents, mean
that the pure food law would not be en-
forced.
by Mrs Beulah Amidon, chairman of the
eral Federation of Women's Clubs of
the United States. She sent circulars to
every woman's club in the country ask
ing that the members write to the PreSl-
dent Apparently they have all done so.
Tomorrow is the time limit set by the
President for the whisky men to file
briefs in the case.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-23
TO MOVE HOLY sEPULCHRE.
Pope Proposes to Bring Sacred Relic to
Italian City

Daily Nails Rome correspondent tele-
graphs that the Pope has sounded Cha
lib Pasha, who is a member of the mis-
sion which announced the accession Of
Mehmed V, the new Sultan of Turkey,
as to the possibility of the purchase of
the holy sepulchre at Jerusalem for re-
moval to Italy.
Ghalib Pasha replied that he was I'M
able to give any promise in the matter.
The Pope, however, is not disposed to
let the matter drop, and will seek the
good offices of the German Emperor to-
ward the attainment Of his end.
The same question was raised by Pope
Sixtus V. Sixtus desired to transfer
the holy sepulchre to Mont Alto, his own
birth place.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-23
OFFICIALS OPEN
HUDSON TUNNEL
JERSEY CITY NOW THREE MIN
UTES FROM BROAD
WAY.
DOWNTOWN TUBES ARE IN USE.
Total Cost of Immense Hudson Tunnel
System Is to Be Seventy-seven
Million Dollars.
DOWNTOWN TUBES ARE IN USE.
EXCURSION TO JERSEY CITY TODAY

NEW YORK, July 19.-Jersey City
is today within three minutes of Broad
way, the result Of the formal opening
of the two down town tubes of the
Hudson & Manhattan Railroad com
pany. The New York terminus of these
tunnels under the Hudson is at Church,
Cortlandt, Day and Fulton streets, and
the Jersey City terminus is at the Penn
sylvania railroad station. 1t is planned
to open the connection on the New Jer-
sey side with the Erie and Lackawanna
stations August 2, and it is promised
that within two years the New York ex-
tension to the Grand Central station will
be in operation. The total cost of the
system as at present projected is ST.
100000.
The event of today was celebrated by
an excursion of New York state and
city officials and capitalists to the Jer-
sey City city hall where public exer-
cises were held.
Incident to the ceremony was the
reading of letter to President McAdoo
of the Hudson & Manhattan Railroad
company from President Taft, congrat-
ulating him and his associates on the
happy results of their great work.