davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-13
The Evening Suns Daily Markets.

/ Dark warehouses old AZ hhds. Of
dark at 81 to S1i.
Pickett warehouse sold II hhds.
hurley at $3.50 to s13.25.
Kentucky warehouse sold hhds.
hurley at $3.50 to $14.75.
Loose Tobacco Being Delivered.
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Nov. "a
There were in the city last night
about thirty loads of loose tobacco
most of which came from Stewart
county. Early this morning several
buyers were on hand making offers
which seemed to be at better price
than heretofore, as much as $3.50
having been offered for a load in
high order. and badly assorted, while
the Tugs price seemed to. be ranging
from to 3 cents. AZ a rule the to-
bacco coming from Stewart county IS
not of the best quality, and is gen.
orally badly assorted. being fire.
quently, as was stated by one of the
owners, taken down, stripped and
loaded into the wagons and when
delivered here, showing up in bad
condition.
The report Of the load sold yester-
day at and to Mr.. Wakefield was
of tobacco of very low grade, mixed
with suckers, and was said to have
been good value for such tobacco.
The general inclination of those
who are delivering is to sell from the
wagon. With a good season now,
there no doubt would be a large
quantity of the crop from adjoining
counties brought to this market, as
there seems to be a marked desire
TO return TO the best market in the
west.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-13
WABASH
Is COMPLETING ITS SURVEYS
INTO METROPOLIS.
IL II Sahi Three Roads viii Use the
Burlington Bridge There.

Metropolis, ILL.,, Nov. 13.-That the
Wabash railroad is coming to Me-
tropolis as now certain. Engineers
for this road are now making their
final survey into this city and actual
work. il IS expected, will begin in the
spring. One other road is also to use
the bridge besides the Burlington,
Illinois Central and Wabash, but our
informant could not state at this time
what road it would be.
The Burlington matters have all
been settled, and work is being
pushed as rapidly as possible all along
the line.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-13
Livestock.

Louisville. Ky, Nov. 13.-Cattle-
for 2,755. The attendance of buy
ers was very light, the market quiet
and unchanged; choice butcher cat
tie. high-grade feeders and stockers,
and good-weight slop steers in good
demand and fully steady; all medium
and common kinds of cattle very
slow sale: bulls steady; Gamers dull
milch cows slow and unchanged; no
heavy cattle here; feeling about
steady.
Calves-Receipts So, for the week
thus far i99. The market ruled
steady; best ca orc; some fancy
higher; medium Y g51 sc; common
PA a &c.
Receipts 2 791 for the week
thus far 81, 154. The market ruled
strong and active with prices fully
steady: native beef steers $3.75QS;
$7.S5; 1870 to 1G5 lbs. $7.65; pigs
$7.25 down; roughs $40 down. The
market closed strong to a shade
higher.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 146,
for the week thus far 693. The mar
ket ruled steady; best sheep 3@3h C
culls l a &c; best 5ls q &c; butchers
5@5kc; culls so &c.
st Lous-Cattle- Receipts $500
including 1000 Texans; market was
steady; native Def steers 1915 a s.;
COWS and heifers $3.50@7; stockers
aud feeders s3.5O@5.25; Texas and
Indian steers $4,000; cows and
heifers s2.25 a so; calves in car
load lots $5.50GS.25. Hogs-Re-
celpts $500; market sc higher; pigs
and lights $6.75@S; packers s7.G5 a
8; butchers and best heavy $7.S5 a.
Sis Sheep-Receipts 1000; mar
ket steady; native muttons $3.50 a
40; lambs 1925 @7.5O.
Tobacco Market,
Louisville, Ky, Nov. 13.-Follow-
ing Is report of sales:
Ninth street warehouse sold SO
hhds. dark at $3.50 to s11.
Peoples warehouse sold IS hhds.
hurley at s7.1C to s17.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-13
Complimentary Bridge Tea.

Miss Helen Hills entertained the
Bridge club Friday afternoon with a
pretty bridge tea in honor Of Miss
Lillian Gregory. The honoree was
presented with leather toilet case.
and also won. the club prize, two gold
bar pins. by making the highest
score. After the game the guests
we're ushered into the dining room
which was effectively decorated with
a profusion of holly. The green
motif was carried olrt in the tea and
ice courses. Miss Gregory presided
at the tea urn and Miss E.oise Brad
shaw served the ices.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-13
birthday Social.

The birthday social on Friday un-
der the auspices of the ladies of the
Tenth Street Christian church. at
the residence OF Mr.. ]. X. BOndurant,
Sixth and Harrison streets, was a
largely attended affair. An attrac-
tive musical and literary program
was rendered. The free-will birth
day Offering was quite a large one.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-13
Go ON Weeks Hunt

For a weeks outing at the Sisters
island in the Tennessee river, a party
of sportsmen will leave Monday. The
trip will be made in gasoline launches
and as The game law will expire
Monday some great sport is expected
In the party will be: Gus Edwards,
Judge ]. r. Grogan, Race Dipple,
Charles Abbott, Bon Starr and DR.. w.
V. Owen.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-13

Alumni Association Has Evening
Meeting.

The meeting of the Paducah High
school Alumni Association on Thurs
day evening at the auditorium of the
Washington builhiug., was a most
pleasant occasion with an especially
delightful program. Miss Emma Me
haus gave a charming paper on "The
NOvelists of Kentucky" Mrs. A. II.
Meyers read several selections from
John Fox, .Jr.. and other Kentucky
novelists. The next meeting of the
Alumni will be on December 10, In
the afternoon instead OF the evening.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-13
Bank Clearings.

New York. Nov. 13.-Total bank
clearings compiled by Bradstreets
for the principal cities of the United
States the past week s3,599.S 900
against 1898, 900 in the same
week last year.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-13
WEEK In SOCIETY
Continued From Page Two)

monial The Invitations are en-
graTed affairs with the coat of arms
of the Children of the American
Revolution. A program of the cere-
mony accompanies the invitations.
The Marker is of Colorado marble.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-13

Many a man who tries to pose as
a lion wouldn't even make a good
rabbit.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-13

At last reports there were 61,15s
postofiices in this country.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-13
Junior Cresccndo Club This
Morning.

The Junior Crescendo club met
with Miss Virginia Newell in her
studio 403 North seventh street this
morning at IL O'Clock. The study OF
the biography of George Frederick
Handel was completed, and the pro-
gram was splendidly rendered by
several of the young members.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-05-06
D lael| "a HOMIE
a. ~ CIRCIEj

The book shows large importa-
tions of pepper. The United States
imported more than eight tons Of 1t
last year All of Uncle Sans pepper
did not come from the East Indies.
One-half ton came from the West
Indies. Egypt and China sent some.
too.
Egypt is sending many products.
We get tobacco, tea, sugar, opium,
olive oil, raisins, figs, dates, cotton,
hides and skins, and butter from the
ancient land.
Uncle Sam buys something every
where, even In the most unlikely
places. His book shows that he
bought horses In Sweden and Nor
way; bones, hoofs and horns in all
sorts OF places from Venezuela, in
South America, to Japan: milk in
Denmark and Mexico; feathers in
Alden, on the Red Sea, and China;
grease as far away as Australia and
cider in Cuba and Spain. He sent to
the Islands Of Malta, to Servia, to
Spanish Africa, to the Canary Islands
and to the mouth of the Amazon
River for goat skins. He bought
sausages in Hong Kong; painted
Fiji Islanders sold his traders sau-
sage castings. The free men of Ii
IBERIA, the African Republic, sold him
coffee, as did the Samoans, the Ne
groes from the Congo. and the Cen
trail Americans-New York Times.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-05-06
"Willingly Give"

Sometimes people think that be-
cause they cannot give hundreds OF
dollars to missions Ii Is not worth
while to give anything. They think
that their little mites would not
count. They forget that great oaks
from little acorns grow" A lady was
sending box of dried apples to some
relatives in the Far West, and her
daughter tucked in a few Sunday
school papers. The box reached its
destination, was opened, and the pa
pers were read. They awakened a
longing for some kind of religious
services, and little Sunday-school
was started, which afterward grew
into a large and fourishiDg church.
A beautiful and accomplished
young lady went to India to teach in
the missionaries school. She wrote
two letters to the boys of her former
class, in which she described the
great needs of the heather. Those
letters were the cause of the forming
of a large missionary society, which
several years afterward sent three
of it's number to preach the Gospel in
foreign lands.-Lutheran Child's Pa
per.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-05-06
Who Is the Christian?

He who dwells in the world as a
son In his fathers house, sharing
with his brothers the good things it
contains.
He who Is free because he makes
the fathers will, and the laws that
spring from 1t, his own.
He who finds everywhere that the
chance to love is the best thing any
station can afford, and welcome the
suffering which puts it to the test.
He who instinctively takes the
point of view of the man with whom
he deals, and finds social service as
absorbing as his personal affairs.
He who prefers the sweet peace of
obscurity, yet lets his example shine
as far and wide as Gods glory and
mans good require. He who, recog-
nizing his own elemental tendencies
in others failings, is ever ready to
forgive.
He who sees that doing wrong is a
worse evil than the injury it inflicts,
and would rather cut off his right
hand rather than cause another need
less pain, or loss, or degradation.
He who is so intent on doing good
that he never doubts that all intend
ed good will come to him in return.
He who needs no oath to support
his integrity, and whose kindness
knows no bounds.
He who speaks his Utmost thought,
and acts out his noblest impulses.
He who does all these things? No.
He who, finding them beyond his
strength, confesses as Lord and Mas
ter the Christ who did and taught
them; and cultivates the spirit by
whose aid these and a thousand kim
dred graces may be progressively at
tained.-The Congregationalist.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-05-06
The Little Sir Walter.

OF the childhood of Walter Ra-
leigh, one of the greatest men of the
English race, the histories tell us lit
tie, and some of them even say that
nothing can be known about it. But
famous artist, Sir John Millais,
painted beautiful picture, "The
Boyhood of Sir Walter Raleigh, -
which now hangs in the Tate gallery
in London-the property of the Eng
lish nation-and, as we look at it
we feel that this unknown period of
his life has been made more real to
us than are those years when. as a
favorite in Elizabeth's court, he be-
came one of the best known person.
ages in Europe. >.
Walter was born in 1852 at the
manor house of Hayes Barton, near
Budleigh Salterton, On the southern
coast of England, in Devonshire. His
father was a Walter Raleigh, too,
and his mother was of high birth,
Katherine, the daughter Of Sir Philip
Champernowne.
Both his parents had been married
before; so his father brought his two
sons and daughter, and his mother
her three sons-John, Adrian, and
Humphrey Gilbert-to live in the
comfortable manor house, set among
leafy lanes and lovely woods, while
close at hand the pretty Otter River
flowed between grassy banks to the
ocean near by. The first child of
Walter and Katherine Raleigh was
christened Carew, but the second was
called after his father, and so the
name OF this simple country gentle
man was destined to be known wher-
ever the English language is spoken.
We see, therefore, that 1t was Wal
ter's good fortune to be born into a.
big family of six lively brothers and
a sister. The older boys were prob
ably away during the school year, at
Elton or even at Oxford, for we know
that one of his half-brothers, Hum
phrey-who also made a name for
himself in English history as Sir
Humphrey Gilbert - was thirteen
years older than Walter. But when
they all came trooping home for the
holidays, Hayes Barton must have
been a stirring place for a wide
awake youngster, with games indoors
and out, hunting and fishing, SWIM
ming and sailing, for his father own
ed bark that was moored at the
neighboring port of Exmouth.-
Nicholas.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-05-06
A Revivalist's Pathetic Story.

my greatest victory was won
through father-love," he continued.
Il was scheduled to speak in North
ampton, England, and an audience of
fifteen thousand gathered to hear me,
attracted more by curiosity than by
religious interest. Northampton is
the most difficult ground from an
evangelistic view. The atmosphere
is infidel; it is hot-bed of atheism.
My reception was anything but in
spring, but l had a mission there,
and l was in to win. 1t took me forty
minutes to cover ground ordinarily
gotten over in five. When I men
toned the name of Jesus, they shout
ed and raved like mad men. The
committee of clergymen managing
the revival urged me to give 1t up.
But no; here were men who needed
the Word of the Master, SO I started
to sing a hymn and my choir follow
ed. After forty minutes there was a
slight lull, and I stopped my song
and shouted, God loves you in spite
of yourselves!' and that was my text.
l singled out an old man in the front
row, and said, Are you a father, sir?'
He said he was, and 1 asked him how
many children he had. "A daughter
and two sons he answered. 4 have,
also,' said I. And here was a bond
of sympathy already-we were both
fathers. And are your sons good?'
l asked; and he hung his head and
was silent. Are they good?' I re-
peated; and he raised his head and
said falteringly: No; one is a drunk
ard and thief, and has broken my
heart You do not love your son?'
[ accused him. He looked straight
into my eyes and said slowly, Yes,
in spite of it, love him. And God
loves you in spite of yourself an
swered. Through a parents love I
snatched victory from defeat, and led
most enthusiastic revival in North
ampton. "-Gipsy Smiths Reminis-
cences in Leslie's Weekly.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-05-06
Feeding Uncle Sam.

The Government has published a
book, entitled Sources Of the Agri-
cultural Imports of the United
States" which tells how the entire
world is drawn on for foodstuffs. Its
pages present some surprises. AS an
example: most of the imported bees
wax comes from the island the
United States has just turned over to
its people-Cuba. The second larg-
est supply comes from Santo Do
mingo. while the Republic Of Hayti
also supplies large quantity.
A large quantity of the onions we
use come from Egypt, but England
sends us the most. We call also for
this vegetable on Bermuda, Spain,
Indies, Italy, Canada, Mexico and
Cuba. A few years ago we import
ed many thousands of bushels of on
ions from Switzerland, and we have
imported them from China.
Cheese comes from twenty-one
countries. Some of them are the
very last ones thought of in connec-
ton with the shipment of this pro-
duct. We have been known to get a
ton at time from Turkey, and ship
ments have also been made from
Egypt.
Not all the eggs consumed on the
breakfast table are laid by the hens
of the United States. Hundreds of
thousands Of eggs come from China.
Eighty thousand dozens In a year is
now considered a small shipment
from China, while the shipments
from Canada, Mexico and japan
reach large proportions.
Throughout the entire world sheep
herders have to watch their focks to
supply citizens of the United States
with lamb and mutton. They include
men in rude shanties in Australia and
New Zealand, half breeds on the
wide plains of Argentina, little boys
in Belgium, Germany and France.
Monaghan roVers in China and Tar
tar herders on the Russian steppes
are among the number There are
also Peruvians and Uruguayans, all
Of whom attend to sheep whose flesh
or fleece finally reaches this country.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-05-06

The following method does away
With fshy dishes, disagreeable odors.
etc: Clean and wash the fish thor
oughly, salt. pepper. and -four ii In
side and out (sparingly), then roll In
manila paper at least three times.
Pinch the ends OF the paper together,
then fold back. and pin securely, to
prevent the escape OF the juices
Bake In a moderate oven, and allow
fifteen minutes more than II baking
the same fish In a pan When ready
to serve, remove the paper, to which
the skin will adhere. and place the
delicious, juicy meat upon the plat
ter. Garnish as desired.-Woman' s
Home Companion for May.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-05-06
The Annual Migration.

Our grandsires lived on the "old
home places
The spot where they were born'
We we'll may say it with crimsoned
face
And voice of shame and scorn.
Their life in stupid circle ran,
Dull fogy folk were they;
Hurrah for the man with the moving
Hurrah for the first Of May!
How odd to stick to the self-same
view,
Ceiling and floor and wall,
When agents at ten or half-past two
In automobile will call.
How odd, consecutive years a span,
At one address to stay!
Huzza for the man with the moving
Huzza for the first of May!
Midst all the city of house and fat
Are some we have not seen
They fill those visions o. night, begat
BY wanderlust, I ween.
'Tist out, it's out, for remain who
can?
The prick Of spring obey!
Three cheers for the man with the
moving van
Hip, hip, for the first of May.
Up with the rugs-good~b fare
well,
Meet you again, maybe.
Where do we go? Can't yet quite
Whenever we stop we'll see.
Chair and picture and pot and pan,
Haul them away, away!
O follow the man with the moving
van,
For now is the first of May
Edwin l.. Sabin, in Woman's Home
Companion for May.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-05-06
Smashes All Records.

AS an all-round laxative tonic and
nealth-builder no other pills can
compare with DR.. Kings New Life
PILLS. They tone and regulate stom-
ach' liver and kidneys, purify the
blood. strengthen the nerves; cure
Constipation, Dyspepsia, Biliousness,
Jaundice, Headache, Chills, and Ma
laria. Try them. csc. at all Druggists,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-05-06
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children of ed
sVetting. There is a constitutional cause
Tor this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Box
w. Notre Dame. Ind, will send free to any
mother her successful home treatment, with
lull instructions. Send no money, but
write her today if your children trouble you
in his way. Don't blame the child, the
chances are it can't help it. This treatment
also cures adults and aged people troubled
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-03
hurley SOCIETY
IN court
Tobacco Buyers Resort to
Bluff Measure
Will Evoke Antitrust Law in
Effort to Buy Cheap
Tobacco

Cincinnati, August 30.-The first
gun of new tobacco war" in Ken
lucky was fired to-day when Clark e
Scott, independent tobacco manufac-
turers of Scanton, Pa. filed suit in
the federal court in Covington, KY,
against the Bprley Tobacco Society,
Charles Lebus, the president, and
ten other men as defendants,
Plaintiffs demand sl35,52O dam
ages.
The plaintiffs demand damages on
the ground that they were over
charged on tobacco they were obliged
to buy from the Burnley Tobacco So
ciety.
The suit is filed under the Sher-
man antitrust law, and the Burley
society is charged with being mo-
nopoly in restraint of trade.
Nineteen Kentucky tobacco grow
ers and two Ohio growers are named
rs party defendants. The Burley So
ciety is charged with entering into a
conspiracy with the growers to con-
troll the white Burley tobacco market
in the United States. The plaintiff
alleges that in 1908 they were un-
able to buy white hurley tobacco In
the open market and were compel
led to go TO the Burley society for
the product; that in 1906 the plain
tiffs had to pay eighteen cents per
pound when the tobacco was really
worth only eight cents; that in 1907
the Burley society forced them to
pay seventeen cents and a fraction
per pound when the product was
worth but eight cents.
In the petition the Burnley society
is described as a branch of the So
cety of Equity.
1t is claimed by interested parties
that this suit will reveal differences
that resulted in might rider" trou-
bles.
The attorneys for the plaintiffs de-
clare, they will also ask for an in
junction against the disposal of the
assets of the Burley socitey, alleged
to amount to $1,5OO.OOO.
w. ID. Collins & BROS, tobacco
brokers of Louisville, KY. said to
| he the DrinciDal owners of the
Buckeye Leaf Tobacco Warehouse of
Cincinnati are connected with the
proceedings against the Burley To-
bcaco society.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-03
sudden DEATH OF
LOVABLE WOMAN
Mrs. R. A. Miller III Only a Short
Time-Grand- Daughter of
Former Governor.

Greensboro. KY, Aug. 31.--Mrs. Mar
garet L. Miller wife of Reuben A.
Miller, and one Of the best known
women lin the state and loved by
all who knew her, died suddenly at s
O'Clock Monday night at the home
on East Fourth street. Mrs. Miller
hid not been feeling well for several
days, but was able 10 be out and was
visiting neighbors on Monday after
noon. She became i'll about I O'Clock
and the children were called. Mr..
Miller, who went TO Louisville on
Sunday, returned on the $40 o'clock
train hast night, where he was met
by friends. The news Of his wife's
death was a severe shock to him.
Mrs. Miller was born January %,
1858, at Hawesville, and was fifty
one years old. She was n daughter
of Col. John c. Morehead of the Con-
federaie army and was left an orphan
at the age of four years. She
became the child of the regiment"
which Col Morehead commanded.
She was subsequently cared for by a
friend of her father, DR.. Scott, who
was enabled at later period to con-
sign her to the protecting care of
General S. B. Buckner, who adopted
and reared her as his own daughter
and he in return received from her
the loving devotion and loyalty of an
own child.
Her grandfather was Hon. James
T. Morehead. lawyer of note, who
wos governor of Knetucky from 1884
TO 1886 and who represented Ken
lucky in the United States Senate
from 1S41 to 1S47.
She was married to Reuben A.
Miller. November 80. 1880. at Haw-
esville, where she lived until 1888,
when she moved with her husband
to Owensboro. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
resided in Frankfort for a short
time. She wssa member of the Meth,
odist church, and was devoted to her
home. '.,>
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-03
No.. 7

by Rev. Bruner after which an APP
propriate talk was given by Rev. FL
gin. Prof. Bailey then made some
opening remarksa nd the various grades
filed out to their rooms headed by
their teachers to begin the years
work. Judge J. s. Glenn, w. S. Tins
ley and c. NJ. Barnett, members of
the Hartford School Board were pres
ent. The school opens with bright
prospects for a satisfactory years
work
The following students from a dis
lance have been enrolled so far: An
asia and Cyrus Patin, of Louisiana,
Misses Maggie and Rhoda Williams
and Mr.. Levi Coleman, Paradise. Ky.
Miss Elizabeth Bergman, South Hart
ford, Mr.. Carroll Smith McHenry Mr..
John Carter, Simmons, Miss Leila Ma
gan, Buford, Messrs. Cecil and Edgar
Barnard and Richard Ward, North
Hartford, Gilbert Bell, Pleasant Ridge.
The High School enrolment was 50.