davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-02
The Thaw Hearing.

White Plains, Aug. Hundreds
of women packed the court room to
see Evelyn Thaw take the stand to-
day to try to prove her husband in
sane. 1t is rumored If he is sent to
Matteawan institute another habeas
corpus proceedings will be started.
It is reported that Morschapser
will put Jerome on the stand to make
him acknowledge that White commit
ted crimes that we're not decisions.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-02
Dove Season Opens

The Dove season opens today and
Paducah sportsmen could be seen
starting out this morning In quest of
these birds. The farmers report that
the wheat fields are full OF doves and
in some places they have become a
nuisance. Dove shooting has become
very popular with hunters and there
will doubtless be many hundreds of
these birds bagged in this county be-
fore night.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-02
Riverside Hospital.

The report for July OF the River
side hospital is: Private patients
July 1. 8; city patients, a. city pa
tients received, 16; private patients
received, 23; patients treated. 20:
private patients treated. 81; births
o; deaths, city, 1; private patients
August s, L; city patients August 1
8.
The hospital staff for the Riverside
hospital for the month of July and
August will be: Surgical--Dr. Frank
Boyd and DR.. o. r. Kidd. Medical
DR.. ]. T. Reddick and DR.. II. H. Du-
ley Obstetical--Dr. Della Cald-
we'll. Genito- urinary-Dr. j. w
Bass. Ear, eye and nose-Dr c. Il
Purcell.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-02
Police Report.

July was a busy month for the po-
lice department as the total number
of arrests made was 22S as compared
with 210 for June. There we're a
number of yagrancy cases and large
per cent of the captures we're for
minor charges such as breach of the
peace, breach of ordinance and drunk
enness. The patrol wagon. with
Thad Terrell at the helm, was called
out for 20 trips at night. This Is an
increase over last month OF about 20
runs.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-02
Alfonso Refuses Counsel of His
Friends and Adopts Severe Plan
of His Premier to Meet Situation
LINCOLN PENNIES.

Philadelphia, Aug. New
"LiDcoln Pennies" token of his
birth centennial, were issued
today from the mint here. The
design was made by Victor ID.
Bremen, 20 years old, a Rus
sian, from photograph by
Charles Eliot Norton.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-02
Zeppelin Takes Wing.

Frankfort-on-the-Main, Aug. a.
Count Zeppelin in the Zeppelin II
this morning assembled for Cologne
100 miles south, where he will be sta
toned with a party of army defense
there. At Weisbaden he was given
a reception by cheering Americans.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-02
Johnson Covers Jeif's Money

Chicago, Aug. 2.-George Lytle,
manager of Jack Johnson, at noon
posted $4,000 with Ed Smith here to
bind the match with Jeffries. He
will send II to the New York Journal
on condition that Jeffries must agree
to a time and place before going to
Europe.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-02
w. l.. ID. stamps.

The last monthly report of Louis
L. Bebout as deputy internal revenue
collector was slightly better than the
average for the summer months. The
receipts from the sales of cigars and
liquor stamsp amounted to s11.-
while 239 wholesale liquor
dealers stamps were issued.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-02
Cars Greeting.

Isle of Wight, Aug. 2.-Guarded
by four French cruisers and ten de-
stroyers and the Russian fleet, the
car and czarina arrived this morn
ing aboard the Standard. They were
saluted by 200 English warships. the
largest feet gathered in modern
times.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-02
NO BASEBALL GAME TODAY ]
DURING PULLlAM'S FUNERAL

New York. Aug. because of
the funeral of President Harry c.
Pulliam. of the National league to-
day at Louisville, there will be no
games in the National and Ameri-
can leagues, the American associa-
ton, the New York State league and
others as a mark of respect.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-02
Safe Robbed and Three Hundred
Dollars Stolen From Grocery Some
Time Sunday Thief Left No Clew
SAVED BY PHONE.

Trenton n. j.. Aug. 2.-The
long distance phone services
saved the lie of Walter Zeller, I
who was about TO be put I'm the
electric chair, when Governor
Fort wired a reprieve this morn
ing from his summer home at
Seagrit. He gave no reason.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-02
Injured by Crossing Gates.

w. II. Dunn and his wife, who re-
side in the Mocquot addition. were
injured Saturday night by the gates
at the railroad crossing near the
Union station. Dunn claims he start
ed across the tracks when the gates
we're lowered on him without warn
ing, and that his wife was knocked
from the buggy.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-02
Buildings.

There was a hull in building opera
tons In Paducah during the month
of July and the total cost Of improve
ments was Just 1910. Following
are the building permits issued by
City Engineer L. A. Washington dur
ing the month, the cost, character OF
etc.: Mrs. Lizzie Rush.
frame building on Madison between
Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets.
cost $1,000; M. e. Holland. brick
on Jefferson between Twenty
second and Twenty-third streets, ST.
500; Noble & Yeiser, frame building
on Twelfth street between Broadway
and Kentucky avenue, cost $3.50; ].
l.. Palmer, frame building on Clay
between Fifteenth and Sixteenth
streets, cost $3.50. William Morris.
frame shed on Tenth between Bach
man and Elizabeth streets, cost $40.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-02
ORAL GAMBLING ENJOYED
AT SARATOGA TRACK TODAY

Saratoga ug.2.-The Saratoga
track opened this afternoon. Oral
betting was permitted. The sheriff
with deputies here go prevent open
gambling.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-02
CITY Jail.

In City Jailer James Clark's report
for the month of July he finds that
he fed 1908 meals TO prisoners in
the city Jail. During the month he
handled 1877 prisoners while at the
close there were as prisoners on
hand.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-02
j. G. SpeiSbf Tipped
for District Attorney

Mayfield, will be the next district at
torney, succeeding George Du Relle.
He is close friend and political
ally of f. NJ. Fisher, of Paducah.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-02

Louisville. Aug. 2. Especial )-Ac-
cording to Washington dispatches to
the Courier-Journal, ]. G. Speight, Of
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-02

Louisville, KY, Aug. 2. (SpecialD
Notice was received here by State
Veterinarian Eiseman that Ken
lucky sheep are quarantined by fed
eral authorities on account Of scab.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-02

This is the final week in The Sun
and Associate Newspapers Great Vot.
ing Contest Saturday night at
O'Clock the last vote must be In. and
~ that hour the judges take charge
and determine how the siO. 900 prize
list shall be distributed.
The battle will be won and lost
this week Today and the next five
days will witness contest that Is a
contest indeed. The lines are drawn
and the gauntlet Is down for the final
struggle. The conflict Is going to be
hard and interesting and there Is go
ing to be no wasted time
And the strongest contestant will
win. There viii be little luck IN Il
II viii be battle for votes. and
votes are not picked up in the streets
Hard work will tell the tale. The
harder the work this week-the final
decisive week-the better the
chance 10 win.
AmbituiouS Candidates.
Almost every candidate Is going to
get a prize. but ambitious people are
not satisfied with small things. The
struggle Il really not going TO be 90
win a prize but to win one OF the bet
ter prizes. II you have made up your
mind TO be satisfied with the second
or third prize in your county. take a
look az the handsome piano offered
as nrst prize and go in and win II
yet There Is time. II you have
been thinking OF the second grand
prize az your own. cape upon ehe
handsome lines OF the big touring
car and make up your mind 10 own
II. here Is plenty OF time.
The prethest fight OF the week. Of
course. Is going TO be that ebtween
the ten or fifteen candidates who are
In the grand prize class. Some Of
them know they are In this class
and some don't. but the same de-
termination that put them in this
class will keep them hard at work
this week. And the fight Is going to
be a pretty one, however hard.
Things 10 Char In Mind.
There are some things 20 bear In
mind In the final moments. First
OF course. don't waste any time.
our turn-ln this week must be larger
than ever before, for the reason that
the turn-ln OF every other candidate
In going 10 be larger
Another thing: Study your long
term subscription scale And when
YOU 20 10 see friend who has prom.
ised to help you out at the last mo-
ment be sure 10 take this scale with
YOU. Figure how many votec a
three or a five-year subscription will
give you and then get some. You
will need them.
Again: Turn your money In every
day this week. Don't wait until Sat
urdey. There will be enough to do
Saturday as II Is, and II everybody
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-02
TARIFF MEASURE
REACHES SENATE,
HOUSE PASSES IT

Washington. Aug. 2.-The tariff
bill was received this morning. Sen
ator Aldrich Id the conference re-
port laid before .he senate and read
He expects a closer vote than in the
house. II is possible Sherman may
cast the deciding vote.
Indications are for a tariff fight
this week Bailey denies he will lead
Ia hlibuster. Senators say the bill
will pass by Wednesday night. Or
ganization leaders claim ten ma
jority.
The house today adopted the con-
ference report on the Philippine tariff
bill.
Houses Adopts Tariff.
The house of representatives adopt
ed the conference report on the tariff
by a vote Of 1875 to 1873, and thus
completed its part OF the work of
placing a new customs law upon the
statute books.
Twenty Republicans, one of whom
James II. Mann--hails from Chi
cago, voted against the measure and
two Democrats supported il. The
boiling Republicans were: Carey
(WisD. Davis (Wis). Gronna. On.
D.. Haugen (Ia), Hubbard Ga) f.,
Keller co., Kendall (Ia), Lenroot
(wis), Lindbergh Mimi. Mann
uHD, Miller (Minn), Murdoch
(Kan), Nelson (Wis), Nye Mimi d.
POlndexter (Wash), Southwick On.
W. Stevenson (Minn), Volstead
(Minn). Woods (Ia.).
The boiling Democrats who voted
for the report were: Broussard (La.) 4.
Estopinal (La.).
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-02
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Tuesday. Highes
today. Of; lowest, 73.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-02
Burial Permits.

City Clerk Maurice Mcintyre Is
sued S2 burial permits for Oak Grove
cemetery last month. 22 being to
white people and 10 to colored.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-02
City Finances.

Following is the report OF City
Auditor Alex Kirkland and City
Treasurer George Walters for the
month OF July showing the receipts.
disbursements. etc.:
Balance July 1 .......s 61,757.14
Collections ......a 51,0S0.22
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-02

Mrs. Russell Hughes, 1047 Clay
street, has returned from Central
City after a visit to relatives.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-02
VOTING LIMIT TO
BIZ TAKEN OFF AS
CONTEST NBARS End
Wednesday Candidates Will
be Allowed TO Cast Full
Strength.
Battle will be Won and Lost
in the Final Week.

NOT A MOMENT TO BE WASTED
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-04-21
DONrTS.

Don't imagine because you've won Z
cup your away up. Many a slip be-
tween the cup and the tiptop.
Don't stun your hens all day and ex-
pect them all 10 lay. Make them
scratch for n living, as you do.
Don't neglect to tame your fowls.
Cruelty is foreign TO 4 true fancier.
and friendliness counts everywhere.
Don't get mad If others differ with
YOU It's a sign OF n kink in your
think.
Don't run that incubator in your
barn nor have your brooder In among
the mites and lice.
Don't raise Leghorns for market in
ishing. Big breeds for fattening feeds.
Don't expect an order from every in
quiry nor waste your gray matter on
long business letters.
Don't strain yourself to sell birds 10
cranks. 1t matters not. you set no
thanks.
Don't think because severe winter is
hard on fowls that warm weather IS
not a disease breeder.
Don't let those young turkeys run
In the filthy barnyard nor expect
squads 10 develop IN dirt
Don't feed much corn In the sum-
mer. Oats and wheat for grains. add
bran and mid mash for gains.
Don't keep crippled chickens nor
one eyed roup victims in your pens.
1t spells the picture
Don't have 4 beautiful farm and .
flock Of spotted culls. They don't
match.
Don't advertise thoroughbreds and
hide part Of your stock. That looks
fshy.
Don't have beautiful cut and a
large display al. and expect il TO pay
IL you sell what is bad
Don't worry about the trouble OF to
morrow nor leap ahead to seek some
future sorrow. Soon will come the set.
ting sun and your work will not be
done: then you'll be bad and sad where
you might have been good and glad.
Don't FORGET that neatness and dis.
patch in shipping gain a customer
approval Fine goods. well sent. make
the best advertisement.
Don't fail TO change drinking water
in the breeders often. The heat makes
it stale
Don't buy large quantities OF crack
ed corn except for immediate use Il
heats and moldS.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-04-21
SETTING TURKEY EGGS.

Smart Aleck Will nature fake by set
ing turkey eggs under clucks. but II
he just knew that chickens tempera-
rure isn't equal TO the Matching heat
OF vigorous turkey be would then
have the knOw-how why he doesn't
get livable profitable poults.
Then there's that shell game,
IL lOoter loOts bank. he takes out
the nest eggs and puts I'm his note.
When Smart Aleck robs the turkey
nest he puts in nest egg and takes
out the turkey egg. and mother turkey
keeps on laying.
SO 10y this hog
policy he makes the turkey hen an
egg machine and the lousy old cluck a
turkey incubator
Now, the man whose brain isn't a
doughnut knows that 4 turkey lays
several sets OF eggs in n season and
the first two are the finest
We'll. he mates 4 strong young tom
TO twelve finely matured two or three
year old hens. makes provision so he
always has enough TO brood and turns
all these superfine early eggs over TO
thrifty turkey hens 20 hatch. His
poults thus under mother turkeys care
get the early worms and insects and
are prepared for the heated period
and the insect famine that comes with
It
Chicken Matched poults. especially
the late ones. can't stand a strain,
seldom bring gain. and but few remain.
Turkey Matched poults are best TO
grow. They win at the show and
bring in the money to make the mare
GO.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-04-21
BILL OF FARE FOR YOUNG TUR-
KEYS.

Mrs. Turkey says, Feed little, but
often" Good advice
Drop n fresh egg into cold water.
boil thirty minutes. grind up shell and
all, add equal amount OF dry bread
crumbs. Il sprinkle OF grit and feed
this quantity 10 six poults twenty-four
hours after hatch. Feed thus for two
days.
Third day chop tender onion tops.
egg, curd and grit Tor breakfast; bread
dipped in milk and squeezed dry for
dinner: egg, curd and grit chopped up
with dandelion or lettuce for supper.
In a week gradually introduce rolled
and cracked wheat, but don't feed
chick feed and do not give turkeys
corn until they shoot the red" at three
months.
An overdose OF onion physics; a rea-
sonable quantity is a liver tonic.
worm and cold cure.
Don't boil curd. rs 1t gets too tough
TO digest.
When poults ruffe their feathers.
drag their feet and don't eat they are
overfed. Administer an old style live
pill and give one grain of Quinine for
five nights I'm succession.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-04-21
FEATHERS AND EeGsHELLs.

Get n good prepared chick feed 10
start the peeps on and then branch of
on cracked corn and wheat.
4 small mill for grinding grain, shell
and dry bone costs 50 and pays for
itself in 4 season.
Two sad deaths occurred in Pennsyl.
vania the past winter from the gun
trap set 10 shoot chicken thieves. The
men killed We're the owners, who forgot
the traps We're there. Too sad for
comment.
young girl in the middle west
cleared 1910 last year raising peafowl.
receiving SO per pair. while boy in
the suburbs OF Philadelphia cleared
$3.50 on his White Rocks. Buy your
boy some good stock and let him com
bine pleasure, pets and profit.
The claim Is made that you can
make s. on ducks 10 81 on chickens
We believe there is money in ducks,
but back of such claims we often find
a fellow with an AK 70 grind.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-04-21
AWAY AWAY TO THE COUNTRY

When seeking for the balm OF life.
Turn not 90 patent quacks
Nor stay within those dusty streets
Where noise the brain racks
Come. come away Oh. come with me
Where air Is pure and health Is free.
The paradise OF vale and tree
Out on the farm In the country
Come where you needn't live In fats.
Where neighbors Tight like dogs and
cats
Come from the car man yelling 'sFarer'
Come from the citys mad dog scare.
Rush from bad smells and Salome's
snares
Gut into Gods sweet country airs.
Yes. join the song birds In their glee
Out on the farm I'm the country.
Oh. come away from tin can fare.
With deadly acids lurking there!
Run from those awful rots and spots
That an up cemetery lots.
Here get your e.sgs laid while you wait
Spring chic&ens fresh from pen to plate
KNOCK that dyspeptic misery
out on the farm in the country
Away, Away, Leave care behind
And that incessant Office grind
Here is the place to rusticate
Where fresh milk's making while you
wait
Here ladies may kimonos wear
And lay aside their golden hair
They even climb a cherry tree
out on the tarfn I'm the country.
g NJ Il
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-04-21
No Mere Cradles

"A CRADLE" said the salesman. ooh
no, You don't want cradle"
lie smiled.
First Kid. amt it,"
Yes" admitted the young father
frowning.
4 knew you weren't experienced or
you wouldn't ask for q cradle" said
the salesman. You see. they've gone
altogether out We don't sell two Il
year"
why did they go out:"
Because they're unhealthy. had for
the kid. They lower the temperature.
hurt the heart and bring on nausea.
collie. regular SeasickneSS. II stands 70
reason that the violent rocking Of a
cradle can't be good for frau little
baby any more than the violent rock
ing OF n shin in storm Is good for the
passengers. Moreover. they keep Souc-
body busy rocking the baby to sleep
Now the baby goes 20 sleep Of its own
accord. "-Phlladelphia Bulletin.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-04-21
THE BEYS GUEST.
He Was Ready Fer the Emergency and
Conquered tho African.

He Was Ready Fer the Emergency and
Conquered tho African.
\ show Of force is often the best
kind OF diplomacy. \ writer in the
Paris Temps tells a story Of the French
admiral Dupetit-Thouars who hal
been intrusted with the mission Of
eXacting reparation from,un African
hey who had insulted French consul
As Dupetit-Thouars' demands We're
supported 10y the forcible argument OF
loaded cannon, the hey acknowledged
that be had been too hasty and prof
fered profuse apologies. He even in
vited the admiral 10 his table and had
4 sumptuous repast prepared for his
guest.
The consul warned the admiral 20 De
on his guard.
The hey IS inclined To- be malicious -"
said he. "and when ne strokes his
beard and smiles yoU may be sure that
he is concocting some mischief"
We shall see" was Dupctit-Thouars'
reply
He reached the bey's palace I'm good
time Profusc compliments and salu-
tations were exchanged All M once
the admirarS foot met some soft.
hairy substance lying on the carpet I'M
der the table. he bent down and saw
4 huge lion showing his Formidable
teeth. The hey smiled and stroled his
beard.
Dupetit-Thouars did not vince. but
called his dragoman
My pistols was all he said
The servant saluted. retired and
brought back a pair Of pistols on a
silver tray The admiral took them
and placed them on the table before
him. But the hey. still smiling. coutir-
ued 70 stroke his patriarchal beard.
Tell the commander" he said O.
the dragom0n. THAT II those pistols are
for the purpose Of blowing out my
Hons brains they are quite insufficient
and perfectly useless"
Then, Ike a skilled fencer counter
ing his opponents thrust. after the
/ bey's ironical advice had been trans
lated Dupeut-Thouars replied:
Tell his highnesS that my pistols ar
not there TO kill his lion. but 20 blow
his own brains out at the first move
ment OF this objectionable carpet"
Gravely. but little pale. the man
interpreted.
The smile died away on the hey
lips. and he no longer stroked DIS
/ beard.
My Hon." said he. lis too well train
ell even 20 scratch one Of my guests
but since he IS not wanted lie shall D..
sent away"
At a word from the hey the lio-
slowly and heavily Left the room. lis,
an obedient dog.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-04-21
SIZES OF BOOKS.
Meaning 81 tho Terms Folio. ossrto
Octave and Duodecin.o.

"e~"'"0 ct INC Terms Folio. oaartc.
Octave and Duodeein,o.
The words folio" "quarto.- aocta-
No. "duodecimo" aud the Ike have
almost. II not quite. lest their original
meaning. At first they had reference
only 20 the number OF leaves into
which the sheets usel IA making the
book were folded. Thus N these
sheets were folded once the book was
called folio; II the sheets we're fold
CD twice. so as 20 form four leaves.
inc BOOK was called n quarto: n they
were folded four times. SO as TO form
eight leaves. the book was called an
octave. and so on.
The cucdecimo. or 12mo. Is an ir-
regular size. To make Il the sheet
must be folded so as TO form twelve
leaves. Fold one-thlrd Of the width
OF sheet lengthwise on Itself Next
toid the paper across its breadth ha
the center. Next fold the sheet across
its iength-that is. fold the two leaves
on the four. Finally fold Il again
across and in such shape that II may
easily be sewed In with others TO form
a book.
Hut though. strictly and historically,
quarto. octave. etc. have reference
solely 10 the manner Of folding the
sheet. they are. as n matter of com
mon practice. used TO specify the. sizes
OF books
TX the sheets ON which books are
printed were OF uniform Size n quarto
page would be as unvarying an area
as square foot or an acre. and be-
fore the Invention of machines for
making paper there was such uni
fcrmlty to he found IN the sizes of
sheets.
But when paper making machines
were Introduced aud the u-e Of molds
was abandoned sheets came To lie
made OF all dimensions. - result
quartoS and ogtavos had al sorts 4
dimensions. and the terms. when used
strictly 60 indicate how the sheet was
folded. be, anne worthless rs Ccsigna-
tlous CT size. The ne OF the old
terms was nevertheless not abandon.
ed. but instead they were FIRST used
TO Indicate n rather wide range of
sizes and finally were attached TO GER
tain more definite sizes. without refer.
encc 10 the method OF folding.
The practice OF the publisher now.
adays is first To determine what size
OF page he wants. The sheet he uses
viii be large or small. according TO thu
capacity OF the press at HIS disposal
On that sheet he may print. say. eight
octave pages. or he may print thirty
two. but he viii call the book an oc.
tavo though by its folding It should
be called either n Quarto or n 1Gmc.
In other words. the publisher calls
his book by the name of that one of
the old sizes TO which IL happens &c
come nearest
The confusion resulting from the
changes noticed here has not passed
away yet. but efforts have been made
10 give defni;cness TO the old words
New York Tribune.