davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-17
WANT ADS
) LINES ) TIMES ) DIMES
WANTED


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"ANTEp-M'n To learn barber raa'.
few weeks completes, sixty chairs
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c-,,-,... ,,sr,,,,s u,i,ing
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College Dallas. Tex liG
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$500 naea 10000 "Npcns" al
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-17

NH NN'v Ns H'"'i|".'I' .'' d. u.s. o.
TeNa, end Oklahoma . WI az
BIG References. First state
Bans 4 Trust CO.. Fort worth.
Texas III
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-17

WANTED Msn 90 learn barber trade.
few weeks compl"te., sixty chairs
constantly busy. careful instructors,
tools given. diplomas granted. wag
Ds Saturdays positions waiting
wonderful drmaai for graduates.
write for catalogue Mo.ur Barber
College Dallas Tex liG
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-17
Money to Loan.

Read Ardmo~Ite wan, ads
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-17
ALBATROSS

That's the name OF the best nour
sold In Ardmsrs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-17

u ;; :. ;; ;. /" :: /. u II u u u u .,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-22
POLITICS IN ENGLAND.

The English situation politically Is muddled,
and in some respects the house OF lords Is right;
though the result will prove the house of com
mons is right. This is not paradox.
The Liberal ministry, sustained by an over
whelming majority of the commons, proposes a
heavy land tax, especially on the unearned IN
crement a specific income tax an old age pen
sion and several other features almost revolu-
tionary in their progressive spirit. The house
of lords opposes the proposed regulations prln-
cipay because it represents the landed gentry
and the brewery interests. Lansdowne an
nounced that the lords will vote down the bud
get, because the government has no right to
adopt such drastic changes without first sub
hitting the question to the country
That is right but the result will be Just ex-
actly what the Liberal ministry desres-an is
sue on which to go before the country in an
other general election. 1t is believed the coun-
try will endorse the ministry by returning a
Liberal majority.
That will not alter the personnel or the
opinion of the house of lords; and then the in
teresting question arises, whether the house OF
lords, an hereditary body, will for the first time
in its history defy, not only the house of com
mons but the expressed will of the whole Eng
lish people, by defeating the budget If it does
England probably will abolish the house OF
lords; but that exigency is not likely to arise
after an overwhelming popular majority
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-22
GREAT CROWDS
ATTEND REVIVAL SERVICES AT
SECOND BAPTIST.
Many Professions aud additions I'm
der Preaching at Rev. ,. T.
Farley.


Lack OF room 20 accommodate the
crowds was experienced at both sery-
ices at the Second Baptis, church
Ninth and Ohio streets. yesterday
and many could not gain admittance
There we're nine professions Of faith
and ten additions al the morning
service and two professions and eNo
additions at the evening service.
The Rev ]. r. Farley. who Is as
sist.ng the pastor. the Rev. G.. B
smalley. preached one OF the most
powerful sermons on The Second
Coming Of Christ" al the morning
service. ever heard In the city. In
the evening he preached another
powerful sermon on THAT Great
Day"
Services every day this week AT
$3.50 and 1913 p. m.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-22
FINE CUSTOMS CURTSY TO GREAT
KINGS

Frequently In crtlzlng public manners and
customs, professional writer has more consid-
GRAFTON for literary style than justice, and en-
deavors to be SMART at the expense, sometimes,
of the victims of his pen. If f. Hopkinson
Smith, author of a bright little article in the
Ladies' Home Journal on the bad manners of
New York, was as unjust to the others, as he
was to the newspaper men, his style reward
him.
If it tickles the fancy of any reader to see a
newspaperman on the defensive, let us pause to
put him right it was not editors f. Hopkinson
Smith was criticizing, but the army of report
ers, who scour the cities daily that the general
public may be enlightened edited and amused
and Mr.. Smith seemed to hold it against the
boys that they are poorly paid for their ser
vices
Smith described a reporter pushing his way
into the cabin of some international hero on his
arrival in New York harbor to get the first
word from the great man; of the interruption
OF meals by persistent newspapermen OF being
routed out of bed to answer the impertinent in
quiries of daily press. Now, we do not for II
moment suppose that Mr.. +. lIopkinson Smith
ever personally suffered any of these inconveni
ences. He talks like "A man who has been
sighted by the press, rather than prosecuted.
If he would try he would find the attention flat
tering to his soul. Ii has been our experience
that the men of sufficient importance TO war
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-22
DR.. WOLFENSTBIN
AT B'NAI BRIT
SHOWS PICTURE OF CLEVELAND
ORPHAN ASYLUM.
Great Jewish Institution. Where the
Little Ones Are Given Kind
Treatment.
SPECIAL SERVICES YESTERDAY

B'nai Birth day was observed Sun
day evening at Temple Israel by the
Jewish population with a lecture on
the work that has been accomplished
by the order. A lecture Illustrated
with slides was delivered by DR.. s.
Wolfens.ein. superintendent OF the
Cleveland orphan asylum. The lee
ture was of the working of the Cleve-
land orphan asylum, where the or
phan Jewish children are reared, and
the views showed the interior of the
handsome home where the children
were at work and at play.
DR.. wOlfenstein has been superin-
tendent of the asylum 32 years and
by his experience he is thoroughly
familiar with the work that has been
accomplished. The home was estab-
lished shortly after the Civil war and
in July, 1868. the building was dedi-
Gated. and the work begun. Sixty
eight children were received into the
home during the first year. DR..
Wolfensteln had been a trustee since
the seventh year of its origin and
later was elected secretary, and in
1877 was elected superintendent.
Since the organization the number OF
children has increased steadily. and
last week 1883 children had been re-
ceiyed into the asylum. with an aver
age attendance OF about 500.
Preceding the lecture Mrs. Wayne
Dryfus Gruenebaum sang a solo and
Rabbi Meyer Loyitch delivered a
short talk on the work OF the B'nai
Birth. which is a Jewish organization
devoted 10 the work Of uniting all
classes of the Jews Suspended near
the altar were the two emblems of
the order. the cord, which represented
the unity. and the American flag.
which was a symbol OF loyalty. Or.
Lovitch said the order is not for
power. but TO maintain the quality Of
Jewish citizenship.
Harmony lodge win celebrate It's
fortieth anniversary next July, and
preparations are now being made for
a proper observance.
i After the lecture Or. Wolfensteir
was the guest OF the Standard clut
and a reception was given In bis
honor.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-22
"BETTN" TAYLOR.
Mistress of White Uousc in 1910
Great Names la Washington.

when Uncle Joe" Cannon wa a
gambol.ng boy Of thirteen In Illinois.
Tar from dreams of speakcrahip. a
gracious young woman presided In
the white House who was known TO
the popular tongue 90 miss Betty
she was the daughter OF President
Zachary Taylor. taking a. hostess the
place OF her invalid mother The
wife then OF Mai W W. : Bliss. her
fathers secretary. she has iust died
at Winchester. Va, as the widow of
Philip Pendlcton DandridYe.
In 1919. when "Mlss Betty" welt
10 the White House. there were tho
days stlll ~ Clay. Webster Bentoa,
Everett. Calhoun, Marcy. Lincoln
had been sent 10 congress. but made
no national figure Grant was
lieutenant Of twenty M Sack
etts ilarbor Hayes Was In his late
tweHties Garfield was learning AZ
eighteen the trade of carpenter.
having boon graduated from his
course In driving on the Ohio canal.
and Chester Alan Arthur. young
blade OF nineteen. was following his
college course with the study OF law.
Grover Cleveland was boy Of
twelve at this time, with Tom Reed
two years younger. James G.. Blaine
was ninetcen-year-old teacher at
Blue Lick Springs. Ky. while Benjs-
min Harrison was a college boy Of
sixteen. Mckinley was six years old
Theodore Roosevelt was 10 be born
In nine years and William Howard
Taft in eight.
II was the year OF the Argonautr.
that 1919, when prairie sehooncrs
set the path westward which the Pa
cltc railroads were TO follow later.
Those who knew Miss Betty "a
first lady OF the land remembered
her as one OF the most gracious wo-
men who ever adorned the place. She
entered the White House at twenty
five, a bride OF three years. loved and
petted and proud Nor was hers tho
only romance Of the Taylor circle.
II was her sister Sarah who went
quietly away into marriage with JEFF
ferson Davis. the young West Pointer
OF whose aspirations tO'hls daughters
hand the general had been unable to
approve, but who was destined to go
far In his own way In the chronicles
OF Amerlca.--New York World
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-22
KENTUCKY KERNELS.

BurgIars active at MayfieId.

Burglars active at Mayfied.
Mrs II. f.. Small, Trenton dies.
Miss Fannie Alves, Henderson, dies
Louis Merrimee, IS, dies at Mlllersburg
Mrs. Virginia Anderson, Greensboro dies.
Mrs. John Picklesimer 80, dies at Louisa.
Three burglars escape from Jail at Columbia
Burley society will build re-drying house at
Frankfort.
Night riders whip Archie Van Hook at
Cynthiana.
First train run on jacksonville, Hartford
and Eastern.
Graves county farmers report stock afflicted
with lockjaw.
James Brown, miner of Middesboro, has leg
and arm severed.
South CarroIton near Central City nearly
wiped out by fire.
John Bullock, 10, of Mt. Vernon, falls from
wagon and run over.
Miss Leila Collins, Mayfied, and Mr. Charles
Speight, Brasfied, marry.
Miss Nellie q. Smons and Mr.. j. f. Hutchi-
son of Maysvile wed.
DIR. James Knox, of PeIlville, stricken with
heart failure.
Burley receivership suit not decided by
Judge Benton at Winchester
Boy hunting sets woods afre in Montgomery
country and destroys timber.
q. w. Allen, Roman county sheriff, seriously
hurt in runaway at Morehead.
Snowden Patterson shoots and kills Charlie
Burroughs, both colored, at Bowling Green.
Mark Bablart, Republican candidate for
county clerk at Louisville will contest election
of Press Ray.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-22
HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS

The Paducah High school football players
come home from Hopkinsville, defeated but
charging their opponents with using seven
ringers to encompass their defeat. We are
not passing on the justice of the accusation,
though it is too serious to be overlooked by the
High school authorities Having played the
game Saturday, the local team valves all claim
to irregularities. If the accusation is true the
boys should not have played In the first place,
it is unsportsmanlike to use "ringers" in a
game between two schools; and in the second
place, the "rngers" always being heavier than
the line of the opposing team, the danger of
serious injury to the players of the opposing
team is greatly increased. If the High schools
are to continue their sports, and we think it
good for the school spirit, some understanding
should be reached about such matters. Col
leges have cleaned the sport that way.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-22
The Tragedy Of the Christmas Candle,

A little Eskimo once came
brought by an Arctlc traveller
Across the frozen roam.
On Christmas eve we dressed Tree
As every home should DO
things,
And candles red ana Diue'
The room was smut tli Christmas
Day,
All were to dance around the tree
That spectacle sublime.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-22

River Forecast.
The river at Paducah will continue
rising for the next - hours.
Today's Arrivals.
George Cowling from Metropolis
Ohio from Bay City
Bette owen from Brookport.
Mary Anderson from Caseyyille
Birmingham from Tennessee.
Today'sc Departures.
Dick Fowler for Cairo.
Bob Dudley for Evansville.
Anderson for Caseyville.
COwling for Metropolis.
Ohio for Bay CITY
Bette owen for Brookport.
Boats Due.
Dick Fowler from caro-.
Clyde from Waterloo, Ala.
City Of Saltilio from ST. Louis.
River and Weather.
The gage this morning read SIS
feet. indicating a rise of 81 feet
since Saturday morning. At Z a. m.
yesterday the gage was a. feet. rls-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-22
where FARMING PAYS.

We have become so accustomed to
agricultural prosperity
with other sections OF the country
that it is something of a surprise to
learn that in the past year the ~
southern states produced over 81
429 900 900 worth of agricultural
products, as against sos. 100000 in
1899. an increase of more than 700
per cent. while the average increase
OF the other sections was a little
less than GG per cent.-Wall Street
Journal.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-22

ng IL yesterday. weather cloudy
and business good.
Mariners Gossip.
From Evansville the Bob Dudley
arrived at 10 o'clock last night with
a big trip. She departed at 10
o'clock this morning.
with a big trip the Dick Fowler
left for Cairo at a. m. and returns
tonight at $3.50 o'clock.
The towboat Enterprise left yes
terday morning for the south with
coal digger and several barges Of
coal which she picked up here.
The towboat |. ~ Hook passed
down at 1850 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon with tow OF spar from Rosl
Clare to Joppa, III.
The towboat Egan arrived from
Hickman before daylight yesterday
morning. where she delivered a tow
Of coal.
The Mary Anderson was doing
barber work for the West Kentucky
Coal company this morning
Inspectors Green and 81. John ar
rived today from Nashville and are
busy going over the steamers Electra.
i. y. Richardson and Henry Harley.
owned by the Ryman line The
boats will go to Nashville as soon as
there is enough water. the Richardson
resumlng the Paducah and Nashville
trade.
The Ollie Y. Is due today from Dy-
cusburg and leaves "Wednesday FOR
the same place.
The City of Birmingham arrived
today from the Tennessee river.
The ferryboat Bette owen was en-
gagged busily yesterday at Owens
landing on the Illinois side pumping
out the dock.
a large number OF hunters and
their dogs went down on the Dick
Fowler this morning
The City OF Saltlllo left ST. Louis
at noon today FOR the Tennessee river
and H. due here tomorrow afternoon.
She will handle the Clyde's business
while the latter boat ties up FOR re-
pairs.
Tho Clyde Is due this afternoon
late or tonight from Waterloo. II ls
sad that she will tie up here for a
few needed repairs before making
another trip to the Tennessee.
The Yacht Marguerite. owned by
W. r watkins. a lumberman OF Chi
cago, left ST. Louis al o'clock yes.
terday morning after being there =
month and 81 On route here. she
viii go up the Tennessee river and
way points. stopping over at Paducah
for a short time. She draws FIVE feet
OF water and ~ commanded by Capt
Arthur Miller.
Capt. Dana Scott. a well known
marine insurance underwater. left
81. Louis today for Cairo.
As soon as the wind lays the tow
boat Reaper. OF the West Kentucks
Coal company. will leave for New or.
leans with a big tow of coal. Thl,
will be the first shipment there for
several months and the company Is
taking advantage OF the crest OF ths
rise, which has about reached Padu-
cab. She will be plotted by Louis
vile Bill Smith and Tom Martin
who arrived a few days ago from
louisville.
a high wind prevailed over the
river today and boats experienced
much difficulty I'm making the land.
ings.
The rise at Pittsburgh Is said ia
have been exaggerated and was not
80 feet, which was a mistake. An
though a big rise II coming down the
Ohio II Is thought not to be a bis
one
The usual Sunday quiet prevailed
over the river here yesterday. Al
though It was an ideal day for pleas.
ure seekers, there were few motor
boats moving.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-22

A Georgia girl had fellow arrested for
stealing kiss, and the measley court fined the
culprit only 1913! If the judge couldn't do
better than that he should have turned the de
PENDANT loose, upon the ground of irresistible
provocation. The girls pride was entitled to
some consideration.-Kentu State Journal.
If a Georgia jury thought that kiss wasn't
worth more than 1915, the man should have
been sent to the works for his eXecrabe taste.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-22

III IT'S ONLY a 1ctDACHE.
Why Cornelison's IIeahache Liver Pills
will cure that ~ tents. Guaranteed
by all druggists
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-22

A man must have certain
amount of wisdom in order to realize
what fool he is.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-22
MONDAY, NOVEMBER %.
Daily Thought.

The key to noble life is to see clearly ana
then TO act in absolute obedience to the highest
yision-W. j. Dawson.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-22

Everything sacrificed at The Model,
ff2 5. III. Going out of business.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-22

The best fellow Wednesday will be the one
wearing the most tags for the Charity Thanks
giving.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-22

Friends of Chattanooga's sheriff are inclined
to heed the cry "Don't givenp the Shipp!"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-22

Won DON'T HAVE TO WAIT.
Every dose makes you feel better. Lax
Eos Keeps your whole insides right
Sold on the Money-Back plan every
whers. Price soc.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-22

The United Kingdom manufac-
lures 100000 tons OF soap annually.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-22

ng IL yesterday. Weather cloudy
.,4 l,-fp.a. .,,nI
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-08-05

Miss Graham had provoking ,o..
she wished. I felt sorry for b;' tSas We
Won't you sit down and ha-.
ea?" | asked. nave SOM
He shook his head. 81 must h. .
back, now have found bern settinl
He was too polite to look AT hi.
but we both knew what he was ,bi1s. "ssca
Il left my horse in your back vsrSs ss'ns
Miss Graham rose. 81 mus, 1'u
Thank you, Mr.. Seldom. for ,ho s., 100
and We tea. Mr.. Islip will find nv 'S5.s' S,s
and 90 back with me-" Her sys. .sns
dancing as she looked from ons :, "s
other of us men, and hardly v0.s %'
for / felt distinctly out of sort, mug ~
sudden, and Islip's face wasn,t y y
cheerful as usual.
Charles brought Islip's horse do.
the beach, and we three walked mn sa ~ :, .
point in the pines where Miss CT ~
had left her mount. There we sen,,a..s. a
by the way, Seldom said Islip ,ss. ~.
markets shaky; slumping all yes,.,s.' ~
and started in to-day. Better looL :.
for a squall." He grinned as he di,s. s,'
pearsd.
Charles was clearing away the remain.
of the tea-party when 1 returned
Sorry, Mr.. Felix" said he. az ,,;a
to keep the gentleman away, but \
would come out. Said he wanted tn ss.
you on pressing business"
That's all right, Charles. He cam.
to get my guest. We couldn't have "a
there drinking tea all night"
mo, of course not, sir, of course not"
l turned to do indoors. by the wav
Charles, that tea was splendid; you dij
yourself proud.
By the time supper was finished wu
still thinking about the Penguin Club
which was very singular thing because
ordinarily had no use for the place.
Ito be continued.)
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-08-05
OSAKA IN RUINS.
Important Japanese City Is Swept by
Terrible Conflagration.

Important Japanese City Is Swept by
Terrible Conflagration.
Osaka, Japan, Aug. AT 6 o'clock
yesterday morning the terrible conf1a-
grafton which has reduced to ashes a
large portion of this city was under
control. UP to that hour 13, 900 build
ings had been destroyed. An area four
miles square was swept by the flames.
A fire which threatened to destroy
this city started at o'clock Saturday
morning. At 80 Saturday night the
fire had consumed one.ffth of the town.
The firemen who had been fighting
all day, were completely exhausted and
troops were called out to assist in the
fire fighting and to preserve order in
the city.
The exact amount of damage done
by the flames cannot be estimated at
present, but the total will be large. A
number of persons have been killed
and seriously injured by, the fire.
Osaka is one of the Imperial cities"
of Japan, and is one of the most i'm
portant manufacturing and commercial
cities of the empire. 1t shelters al
most three-quarters of a million peo-
pie. The largest of the Buddhist tenn
pies, for which the city is famous
among travellers, covers an enormous
area. The chief public building of
Osaka is the palace, built of stone in
1883.