davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-20
Mott,. Nexerine pins.

The great iron and tonic restora-
tive for men and women, produces
strength and vitality. builds up the
system and renews the normal vigcr
For sale by druggists or by mail, VI
per box, boxes for IS. Williams
Mfg. Co., Cleveland, o.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-20

Kodol for Dyspepsia and Indigestion
does the ordinary work OF the stom-
ach. so that by taking a little Kodol
every now and then you cannot pos
sibly have indigestion or any form OF
stomach trouble. Sold by all drug
yists.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-20
VAUDEVILLE SHOW
! GIVEN At BANQUET
Hoo Hoo Entertains Guests in
Unique Manner.
Novel Attraction Crowns Feast After
Concentration Late Last
Night.
LOCAL LUMBER MEN PRAISED.

The most unique and altogether en-
joyable banquet ever given in Padu-
eah,-and according TO visiting lum-
Der men, the best lumber mems BAN
quet-was the title well earned by
the entertainment last night at the
Palmer House. given by the local Hoo
Hoo to the West Tennessee and Ken
lucky Retail Lumber Dealers asso-
citation. The banquet followed a
concentration of the HOo-hoo. at
which the following candidates were
Initiated:
Berry w. Blaloek. Mayheld; Will
liam e. Galligan Ccr.nth. Miss
Andrew H.~.andrsm. Chicago: Slavic
Mall. Paducah; Ed Roos. Paducah ;
Clarence A. Schuman. Jackson. Miss. F:
Grover Treas. Benton; T. H. Johnson,
Sharpe, Ky; J. n. Faircloth, Iuka,
Miss; G. o. Friedsl, Memphis: J. NJ.
w'lkersun. Chattanooga; A. l.. Ker-
skier, Chicago; Reuben Jonar. Hat
Itiesburg, Msss.; Algernon Sheriff.,
Paducah
The surprise feature was a vaude-
Vile show, which was presented while
the guests were drinking their coffee.
A stage had been erected at the south
side of the dining room and the per-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-20

PILES CURED IN o TO IA DAYS.
PAzo OINTMENT Is guaranteed TO
cure any case of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protrudlng Piles in 6 to
4 days or money refunded. soc.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-20

It's easier to say dlsagreeable
things than il Is to do them.
There's handy anything more use
less than a matchless matchbox.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-20

The Mani can look into your
eyes. dear. and see everything.
The Maiden--i'm sorry; but when
i told father he looked in Bradstreet's
and saw nothing Puck.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-20

Moon" Rory, Bory. Alice" Bon
nie. . "The Weather man" "Tlie Tele-
phone Man" THE Alarm Clock
and others unique. These personages
dress in Characteristic fashion and
present a picture as odd as II Is in
teresting.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-20

Go TO The Kentucky tonight and
see that lively country play, "A Pair
OF Country Kids" You will surely
get your moneys worth.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-20

DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
are the best pills made for backache.
weak back, urinary disorders, etc.
Sold by all druggists.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-20

Hlm-Mary, You have been kissed
before,
Her-What makes YOU think 40?
Him-Yca knew enough to scream.
Leader.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-20

Often the winner Is IN position
o sympathize with the loser.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-20

$780, .-t---s se-I- 4r~i
The unbroken record Of the, Chess,
Checker and Whist club was sustainedf
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-20


Mr. Louis Mann comes on Tuesday
night next to the Kentucky theater
In his latest success. THE Man Who
stood Still,." This Is one of the
three successful plays written and
produced thA season by ANEW play
wright whom Mr. WilllamA Brady,
Mr.. Mann's manager. discovered. is
Jules Eckert Goodman, and he was
hailed, after the opening performance
in New York city OF THE Man Who
Stood STILL" as not only the first
writer for the stage who had been
successful IN giving Louis Mann
really great role. but as a welcome
addition TO the group of Young Amer
lean playwrights who have been leav-
Ing their mark on the times in the
last few years. In THE Man Who
Stood Still" Mr.. Mann will be seen
as John Krauss, forelgn-born watch
maker. who thinks that what was
good enough one hundred years
ago-or a thousand. for that mat
ter---is good enough for today The
role is filled with opportunities OF
which. according to the New York
City newspapers. Mr.. Mann takes
splendid advantage. Seats for Mr.
Mann's engagement are now on sale
"The Land OF Nod" musical OK.
trayaganza whose splendid qualities
are well known to large number OF
OF Paducah. on Wednes-
day night. the gath. will be presented
at The Kentucky for matinee and
night. This production was seen here
last season and made one OF those
unmistakable hits which are always
remembered by the spectators. Its
comedy is bright and extremely hui
morous, and the musical numbers Inn
press themselves upon the listener
because they are jingling and
catchy" ami full of genuine melody.
In 1.-THE Land of Nod there are
many distinct types each of decided
Importance In the unfolding OF the
story. such as april Fool THE
Chorus Girl "The Welsh Rarebit,"
The Sandman. . The Man in the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-20

fht~'s
The menu was:
Blue Points.
Radishes. Sailed Almonds
Clear Green Turtle. Amontillado
Cheese Straws.
Filet Of Sole. Win Blanc
Iced Cucumbers. Pommes. Fanta.se
Braised Veal sweetbreads,
Pique. Eugene.
Petit POS en- Cases.
Roast Philadelphia Capon. Hoo Hoo
Asparagus Points. Hollandaise.
Creamed Potatoes.
Lettuce and Tomato Salad.
Neapolltan Ice Cream. Fancy Cakes
Camembert Cheese Waters
Demi Tassc.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-20

formers from the Star theater were
engaged.
Every detail OF the entertainment
was carried .oat ajotf4esIy. and the To-
cal lumber men and, the, Palmer
House management caine in for the
highest praise from the visitors.
Prof. Deals orchestra played an ex-
cellent repertoire during the repast.
my Old Kentucky Home.T the
words OF which were printed on the
menu cards. was sung when the or
chestra plcyed II. and at the conclu-
sion of the vaudeville program, Mrs.
Andrews sang the verse and the din
ers Joined in on the chorus.
vice-gerent J. X. Ferguson. presid-
ed over the feast with grace and tact.
and kept things moving. so that there
was not a duh moment from begin
ming to end.
Those who responded briefly to
toasts were:
S. c. Ewing. OF Nashville; A. II.
Landram. OF Chicago; W. e. Garigan.
OF Corinth. Miss: J. r. Faircloth. Of
Iuka. Miss: Earl Palmer. OF Padu-
cab. and W. f. Scanlan OF Kent
wood La
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-20
STILL UNBBATBN I.
ARE c. c. W. BOYS
Defeat Light & Power by De-
cisive Score.
Rough Game Of Basketball Played ON
The Eagles Gymnasium
Floor.

d.. A. D.'s IN SECOND PLACE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-25
WORLDS RECORD
IN SKI JUMPING
Oscar Gunderson Does 1873
Feet at Chippewa Falls.
Other New Marks.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis. Jan. D.
a new worlds record Of 1S8 feet for ski
jumping, 1t is said, was made yesterday
1T the Northwestern Ski Tournament
by oscar Gunderson. of Chippewa Falls.
The previous worlds ski record was
l35 feet, made by Nels Gjesvang, at
MEDIUM, Norway, IN 1902. The best pre-
vious American ski jump was made last
year at the annual meet Of the National
ski Association At that meet John
EveTsau, OF Duluth, jumped III feet.
Other records were made today. &C
cordiag to the announcement of the
managers of the meet oscar GUnder-
son and ole MangsstE, Of COleraine,
Mimi, Jumped leo feet I'm the twin jump.
The previous record was eighty-four
feet The BOYS record of eighty-four
feet was exceeded by IngvaId Heudrick-
son, Of Eau Claire, who jumped IA feet
Most every contestant at the meet yes
Jerday exceeded no feet, while eight
men jumped I25 feet or more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-25
CITY ASSOCIATION
HAS NEW SCHEDULE
Important Shifts in Dates of
Big Bowling Tournament
This Week.

Several shifts ia the schedule OF Jae
City Bowling Associations annual tour
nament starting tonight, have been
made after the schedule was given 0Ug
for publication.
The changes include every night ot
the weeks tourney, but only those af-
lectinS the opening night follow.
Instead Of Treasury. the Hanhattans
are on tn the opener. and Treasury
bowls Wednesday. The Commissioners
schedule for tonight, viii bowl Friday,
and the Pioneers VIII bowl today.
Two popular teams start off today
in the grand opening, the Bureaus and
Florists. The Florists viii contribute
a bOquet for each lady present. and the
Bureaus viii furnish the noise. Fol-
lowing Is the lineup OF the ave-men
teams which start at 7:45.
Bureau, Manhattans. Florists. AIisceI-
lanG0us Shop. CapftoIs, and Pioneers.
The tourney this year has a lrger en-
try list than even last years big Affair
112 singles and IS doubles. against ss
singles and 81 doubles last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-25
KLINE AND MOORE
READY FOR SCRAP
Hot Time Promised When They
Clash IN Baltimore
Tonight.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 25.-Patsy Kline,
OF Newark, who is quite a fsvorite
d uong the local followers of boxing,
put 81 his appearance here last night
for his -hfteeu-Tound battle with Reddy
Moore. of Philadelphia, tonight before
the Monumental Athletic CLUB.
with Kline is his manager, Jimmy
Mcdonald OF New York, who has looked
after him la his battles this season, and
under the handling of Mcdonald, Kline
has developed into one of the best little
men in the East. Kline has not been
IN this city since he knocked ont Young
Britt. the local champion, ia two rounds
q year or so ago.
klIue.s two battles In New York last
week put hum right on edge for his con-
test here. His opponents. Young Freuchy
and Jimmy Morar were easy picking
for him. While Moore IS not as we'll
Known here as Kline those who follow
The game know that he is one OF the
hest little men that Philadelphia has
ever turned out and only last week ne
knocked ont HuEuey Mccain in two
rounds and Mccain is the lad who went
thirteen rounds with Willie Jones here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-25
Turn Out of Track Team
Candidates Best Ever
Known There.
SOUTHERN SCHOOLS
MUCH INTERESTED
University of Virginia, Richmond
College, and Y. P. !. Promise
Strong Squads.

The George Washington University
Track candidates are turning out in
great shape
Coach LeMat has taken charge OF the
squad and forty men are busy every day
at their training quarters in the Y a..
g A gymnasium Captain Claggett re
ports the addition OF ten new men I'm the
past week. Byrd the all AlI-SOuthern
Quarterback, and one OF the most prom
ising football men in this part OF the
country, VIII be seen in the hurdles and
spirits.
Kemper the former Central High
School sprinter. is training again. to-
gether with Bury Hamilton, who has
done much for scholastic athletics in
this city
Schmidt, Steuett. and Smith. formerly
of the Northeastern University; Bailey
from the University of California; Pat
terson, formerly OF Dartmouth; ClagetJ
Wenderoth, GaIlager. Bierney. Brame
and Fleming are the eleven men who
are now trying TO make the team which
VIII be pitted against the University Of
Virginia at the George Washington In
door meet IN Convention Hall OH FebTu-
aiy r. This promises TO be a big race
for the banner offered by Hickman *
=
promised 10 send Manager Newhouser
At least ten of the South's best college
athletes.
Richmond College. Of Richmond. Va.
intends 10 enter q fast team consisting
OF Meeks. Lodge, Landlord and Strother
under Captain BrisUOw.
This Is a fast combination ana Is con-
ndent OF defeating Virginia POlyJech-
meal Institute in a 1-mile relay. A
large squad VIII accompany the team,
including AuCarrOW, Harris, Frost, Gill;
AdamsOn, WiSOr and Snyder.
While the Southern college athletes
VIII be prominent factors on February
-, so will the Northern schools, as the
University Of Pennsylvania IS anxious
for manager NewhOuseT TO arrange a
1-mile relay with Princeton IF this re-
law IL pulled off Washington VIII have
q race worth going miles TO see.
The match race between Hillman and
t5issing is attracting more attention
each day and promises 10 be one OF The
most interesting races pulled Off south
OF Philadelphia this season
The management has offered z ula-
mond sci medal TO the winner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-25
EASY FOR BRITT
TO MAKE MONEY

Jimmy Britt seems to be gathering in
a lot of good British money, and unless
he is beaten I'M his second fight with
johnny Summers, which Is scheduled
for February -Z, in London. he promises
so rake I'm the slekels almost as fast
as did Tommy Burns.
He writes: AS you know, ] am re-
matched with Summers for Washing
toms birthday at the National Sporting
Club for IL purse of 5000. betting 81, 900
on the side, Motion pictures also are to
be taken, and / have an interest in
them All I'm all 7 figure that this fight
means at least $4,000 TO mo If I can re-
peat my former effort with Summers.
a club i'm Wales has offered a purse
of 5000 for "a match between the win
uer and Walsh"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-25
BOUTS THIS WEEK
IN PHILADELPHIA

Monday-Washington Sporting Club
Jimmy Gardner of Boston, and Harry
Mansfield, of England. West End A. c.,
Charley Harvey, of Chicago. and Young
McGOvern.
Tuesday Douglas A. C.. Young Fred
COrbett Of Philadelphia, and Billy Her
man, OF New York
Wednesday-Wa a. c.. Five star
bouts Nonpareil A. c., benefit for
Tommy Love; Teddy AIoIOney and
Young Narlowc.
Thursday A. c.. Peter
Maher and Jack Williams, of PhiIa-
deiphia.
Iriday--NoupareiI A. c., Willie Moody
and Fighting Dick Nelson.
Saturday-NatOnaI A c. all star
show. Fraukford A c., Kid Selb meets
two men three rounds each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-25
FIGHT ON RACING
WILL BE BITTER
Race Track Men Center Their
Strength on Beating Bill
in Senate.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Jan. 25.-rhe
Walker-Otis anti-race track bill, which
passed the lower house of the Legisla-
ture on Thursday by a vote Of o. to 10,
has gone to the senate, a motion to re-
consider having been defeated yesterday
by vote OF 81 to l9. The senate has
adjourned until tomorrow, and 10 action
viii be taken on the measure by that
body until later iu the week.
No organized fight was made by the
opponents of the bin IN the assembly.
where It's passage was virtually con-
coded. A determined effort TO defeat the
measure viii be made in The senate.
however, and from present indications
the contest VIII be bitterly fought bv
both sides. Should the bin pass the
senate and go to the governor il is an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-25
JEANETTE Wins
FIGHT IN PARIS
American Negro Has Cinch
With English Heavyweight.
Will Meet McVey.

PARIS Jan. 25-Joe Jesuustte. Of
America. Saturday night Knocked ont
Ben Taylor. Of England, in the third
round.
Taylor is an English heavyweight.
gle fight vas held lu the Bowling Pal
ace s. C.. Taylor was outclassed by
Jeanette from the start. The men
He.e TO have fought twenty rounds at
.ltcl weights.
This was Je8nnette's first battle ia
Paris. He Is signed up for six fights
here. ore or which Is to be- with sam
ucEe-. tha American heavyweight who
has been knocking ont all OF his op-
1oueats I'm Paris and England FOR near
~ two years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-25
MINNESOTA BOXING
HAS EVEN CHANCE
Bill Before Legislature to Allow
SiX-ROund No-DeCision
Bouts

ST. PAUL. Jan. 25.-The bin for six
round boxing contests was introduced
i'm the house with Tom i. Greene. OF
ST Paul as-fts author.
It's application is limited 60 cities of
over 10000 iuhabitauts-that is. Duluth.
Minneapolis. and ST. Paul Permission
for such bouts must be granted by the
mayor OF the city. and the contestants
must pass a thorough medical CEamiUa-
tiOu. which must be certified to the
mayor. No decisions are to be allow ed.
The bill went 10 the committee on gen
eraI legislation. where the chances are
about even whether it will get a favor
able recommendation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-25
REMOVES The CAUSE
OF CATARRH

remedy Caarh
the blood will make OF the trouble Just long
of the body win in of irritation and disease
relieve
the tight full feeling the head buug in the
Portable suhy feeling OF the nOss and help loosen the
the throat but Cah constitutional blood disorder and until has
). removing blood
TIE disease its head and by thoroughly purifying and cleansing the
circulation and Kidding
time enchng the blood allows the nHamed and iaed membranes
to heal improves the general health and disagabe
s. S reaches down the very bottom and leaves
free to all who write TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. ATLANTA Ca
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-25
Scraps of Baseball Gossip
About Majors and Minors

nounces thar he may not play bali at
all next year
it turns out thar Ciuciuuau's new
catcher Frank Roth. is an ineligible,
who VIII have 10 De Teiustated bv the
National Commission as He was one Of
the Milwaukee band which played
against the outlaw clubs.
President Hermann. OF Cincinnati,
has abandoned all hope OF getting Jake
stain from the Boston Americans. John
l. Taylor was willing 10 let j. &c rlaud
escape from the Hub. but Bob Hedges.
OF tile ST. Louis Browns. refused 80
waive claim on The big fellow.
Colonel Dreyfrss noted the fact that
joe Nealou Darreu way UD I'D the outlaw
league ia California. Are YOU going
10 hold onto this mau2' was asked. Fl
don't know that want MIN. Didn't
display ambition lH lis work, ~ was the
response OF the PittsDurg owner.
1t is said that Billy Hogg and the
Yankee club are still az lOggerneads.
&c seems tlar IiG-g sent Ban Johnson
q letter marked personal explaining
his side Of the case Iu detail and that
I1e letter was sent from Johnson S Of
flee 10 the New York American club.
joe Wards signed contract has been
received bT the Yankee club. and DO IS
recalled that before Ward jumped 10
l.e Philadelphia club wanted to send
Gim 20 a minor league Hut McGraw
refused 90 waive claim.
-Fittsburz men viii get months
training The itinerary calls for a start
20 West Baden March IS The final
preliminary bout viii he held at Iudi-
annapolis April ~
No trouble with George Gibson this
spring Last years h0ld-0ur won for
him "a tHree-Ecar contract. Gibson Te-
beIlGd because Phelps received as much
money as ne did and kept the bench
warm.
New York was just touched by q ru-
NOR that tHe Toronto and Montreal
clubs of the Eastern League would he
sold 10 residents or prominent New Eng
land cities aud that Hartford would
secure one or tho franchises. Eastern
League folks can't sec DO that way.
Hartford has shown no sreat disposl--
ton 90 support professional baseball
lu a league smaller than the Eastern.
Ira Thomas. once q catcher for the
Hlehianders, then transferred 20 De
troIt. and now tC Philadelphia for the
Athletics, says there is no truth iu the
assertion that be contemplated jumping
The major leagues and taking uD his
Tot as manager am. owner toT some
minor league club. How could !. said
he, 'Uulo-s J had the permission OF
the Philadelphia cluD"'
Salaries for the players of tire ST.
Louis American League club We're writ
ten at The same figure for 1909 that was
paid 30 them iu 1913. AS a. matter Of
fact, most of the baseball mines OF 1ggS
were high-salarted aEEregations.
Double umpires VIII prevail in the
games OF both major leagues next sea
SON Harry PuIjam thought that he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-25

Barney DreyIuss and President Harry
Pulliam are said 10 have a plan TO
form a professional hockey league.
President Barney Drevfuss has
Hans" NagneTs promise that, circus
or no circus, he VIII go South with the
Pirates.
Clark Griffith says that the brains Of
any successful ball team must be lodged
iu The catcher. shOrtstop, and second
baseman.
Billy. Gilbert expects TO be with the
Cardinals again next season lie saws
he is through with the cafe business
until his baseball days are over
Pitcher stony McGlyuu. with the St
Louis Cardinals the last Two years. is
keeping in condition by running skai-
ing rink at West FairVle"s IA.
Second Baseman Claude Bitchey
doesn't want TO 90 South with the BOs-
ton team. and has asked for permission
10 train at Hot Springs which climate
suits him best.
Pitcher Charles Brown is now the only
member of the St Louis National
League team OF 1905 stiil In major league
company
"Our new grandstand viii be the
largest i'm the United States, says Pres
ideut Dreyrlss, ana 1t viii be original
IN design.
Barney Dreyfuss says the 1909 Pirates
are due To repeat their performance
OF I4a1, 1872 and 1903 when they Won
three successive pennauts on the Fui-
liam circuit He is also CoHndehl tHat
Wagner viii play ball next season CIR
Gus or no circus.
Clark Griffith, after q visit the other
day TO CinclnnatTs BAN park. decided
10 have the grandstauo PAINTED green
so that il would be easier for the out
felders 20 Judge fly balls.
Manager Frank Bowerman has worked
hard during the last month to get some
SORT OF a fair trade for players bUt
the sign Nothing doing seems 10
greet the Romeo boy on every hand
President Dreyfuss OF the Pittsburg
Nationals, denies the report llat lle ld9
faimed First Baseu8u Jimmy Kane and
OUtIeIdcT Dan MOelier for next season
with The Scranton Stub.
John McGraw doesn't believe in club
house talks Never since [ have been
p manager have 7 done ans of that sort
of thing, he saws. The place 10 teach
men baseball is ON the field,
Pitcher Jack Ffester of the Cubs has
two jobs that are keeping him busy
and an tile same time looking after
young PdesteT, the promising southDaW.
The velvet hand Of President Pulilln
was easily disceruibIe IN the patching
mp OF the DOvey-keley controversy II
needed patching, as the Boston clubs
position was O. decidedly weak one
MrQuluau. scaIitzer, and another Of
the PHuHos pitchers. DO company with
Eddie Collins. of tine Athletics, and
Co04ey. OF the Portland lOre-) team,
sailed from New York for Havana. Tt
is SAID that they win play in the cuba
baseball league. all OF which raises The
question as 20 the STATUS Of that body
iu organized baseball.
Some ball players have claimed taat
bowling during the winter season was
most injurious 20 twirIers arms.
Fromme. of Cincinnati. it g. noted. ls
a floor game deyotce. Wait for results
next race.
Mike Doulu has received au offer
from William Harris TO star DOB -THe
stray Colt after rHe close OF his yaude-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-25

Dorando Pietri says he viii not enter
in a race with Hayes untii the latter
part Of February. Pietri and Hayes had
lance on February 5. but the Italian
says that ne has been in training for so
long a time that he is in need OF rest.