davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-21

Guthrie, Okla, Jam 21-Sheriff
Homeroy. of Shawnee. arrived this
morning to serve the warrant sworn
out by Governor Haskell, charging
McReynolds, Hearst's attorney, with
entering a conspiracy attempt TO bride
R. l.. Lunsford to sign a statement
defamatory to Haskell's character.
McReynolds laughs at the charles
saying they are groundless.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-21
Insurance Men Caught

Jefferson City, Mo. Jan. 21.-Su-
perintendent VanDiver. of the insur-
ance department. revoked the license
of seven agents OF insurance com
panies for taking and selling prem
tum notes without delivering the pol
icies.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-21
Alleged Robbers Held.

Alexandria. La, Jan. 2l.-Police
today are seeking two men. said &c
be from New Orleans. who alleged
last night they robbed the home OF
c. +. Crockett. an Alexandria banker,
OF diamonds worth several thousand
dollars.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-21

The suit has been one OF the most
interesting carried up from McCrack-
en- county. In the lower court +. G..
Rudolph sued DR.. II. T. Hessig. and
the Fidelity Deposit company OF
Maryland. 20 recover about $4,000
The lower court gave a decision OF
Sc 900 against Hessig. but dismissed
the Fidelity company. Hessig took an
appeal, while Rudolph. the admins
traitor for the children. took cross
appeal to recover the money from
the company The decision of the
appellate court reyerses the decision
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-21
Unionists Win Their Contest For
Possession of Church Property
in Kentucky From the Loyalists
ITALIAN RELIEF FUND.

AZ the request Of Mr.. l.. vivi-
/ ana, who has been requested by
the Italian consul at Louisville
to collect and transmit TO him
funds for the relief of the Italian
earthquake sufferers. The Sun
will receive any such donations
and see that they are properly
forwarded to the consul at Lou
isville. Any readers of The sun,
therefore. who wish 20 contrib
ute, may send the money 70 The
Sun and announcements Of the
contributions will be made from
day 90 day.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-21
Was He Victim of Robbers.

st. Louis. Jan. 2i.-John c. Ken
ney, secretary of the Hayden Land
Investment company, died at his
home early today. after telling his
friends he had been beaten and rob
bed after leaving a saloon, where he
had been drinking Saturday night.
Henry Muller and Frank Kelly were
arrested and are being held while the
police investigate the case.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-21
Cairo Uniform Rank

Caro-. ILL.,. Jan. 2i.-A meeting Of
members OF the Ascalon and Cairo
lodges, Knights OF Pythias was held
last evening at Ascalon lodge hall to
discuss the matter OF organizing a
uniform rank OF the order.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-21
Sensational Bank Robbery,

Dies Molnes, Iowa. Jan. 21.-Three
men entered the bank of Dawson at
Dawson. west Of Des Moines. dyna.
mited the safe aud we're pillaging tn.
contents when the entire town. awak-
ened by the explosion. surrounded
the building. The robbers fired upon
one Of the citizens and in the con.
fusion escaped on alhand car.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-21
LICENSE LEAGUE
ATTRACTS MANY
LIQUOR DEALERS

Louisville, KY. Jan. 21.-Ffve
hundred retail liquor dealers and
manufacturers are present at a meet
ing of the National Model License
league. which began today.
]. F. Callan, of Pittsburgh, Sidney
story, OF New Orleans, and H. A.
Smith, of Lawton, Okla, are among
the speakers.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-21
Better Phone Service

St. Louis, Jan. 21.-A movement
is under way to create better tele-
phone service for the southwest. The
first step will be trunk line from
Boston to st. Louis. Plans are to BE-
discussed at a meeting OF independ-
emit telephone men in Boston Satur-
day,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-21
INDICTED
FOR VIOLATING PROHI LAW

Selma. Ala. Jan. 21.-Ernest La
mar. president OF the local Anti-Sa-
loon League. was indicted by the Dali
las county grand jury here today for
violation of the state prohibition law.
II is charged that his firm has sold
cider containing more than . per
cent alcohol.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-21
New Law Firm.

Hon. j. Clay Erwin. who sought
che appointment for county Judge TO
succeed Judge A. J. @. Wells. has
entered into a partnership with the
Hon. ]. c. speight. OF Mayfield. and
=. F. AGREE. Of Murray, for the prac-
tee OF law. The style OF the firm
will be AGREE, Speight q Erwin.
The interior Of the county judges
ofice has been repapered. painted and
decorated since Judge Patterson took
charge. Several OF the other county
officers have caught the spirit OF i'm
provement from Judge Patterson and
are iivenlng up their Offices with paint
and paper.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-21
PIot Against Ferdinand.

Budapest, Jan. 21.-Numerous ar
rests are being made at Sofia, accord
ing to messages today in connection
with the plot on the life of Gar
Ferdinand, of Bulgaria. There are
no details.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-21
Hopkins Can Muster His 81
and Other Contestants Re.
main Without Change.
Caucus Last Night Awaited
Him Nothing.
SITUATION AT SPRINGFIELD

Springfield, ILL.,, Jan, 21.-The
deadlock in the Illinois legislature
continues today. Hopkins vote stays
81 today. Three ballots already have
been taken. Other candidates are
about the same as the previous BAL
lots. Politicians are predicting a long
hard fight.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-21
Mrs. Reed Sane

Denver. Jan. 21.-Mrs. Allen Reed
who tried to extort $4,000 from
Mrs. Phipps by a dynamite threat, is
held sane by alienists. who examined
her. They say she has not been in
sane.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-21
Blade of AK Slipped.

Little Cypress. KY. Jan. 21.-
(speclai)--John Mcknight, farmer
cut a long cash in his left leg and
shiverej the bone yesterday after
noon. He was chopping wood when
the blade of the AK slipped and struck
him a blow on the leg. DR.. E. c.
Goodloe was called and stopped the
flow OF blood.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-21
Anti.Ian Bills Go Over

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. 21.-By a
vote of AZ to "a the assembly deeid-
ed to hold up all anti-Japanese legis-
lation until next Wednesday.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-21
Plot to Assassinate Ferdinand,
Car of Bulgaria, Discovered by
Sofia Police and Many Arrested
Report From COnstantinople
Indicates That Recent Earth
quake Shocks in Southern
Europe We're Severe.

Constantinople, Jan. 21.-It is re-
ported here that coo houses were de-
stroyed by the quake at Phosea, near
Smyrna. The shocks still continue.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-21

Frankfort. Ky. Jan. 81. (Special.)
The appellate court in the suit Of
F. @. Rudolph. guardian OF Carl and
Fred Hesslg, versus DR.. H. T. Hessig'
reversed on the original appeal and
affirmed the decision OF the lower
court on cross-appeal.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-21
HBSSlG CASH REVERSED As TO ONE PART
AND OTHERWISE AFFIRMED ATFRANKFORT

requiring Hess,g to pay over $4,000,
and afhrms the decision emitting the
company from payment.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-21
CLOUDY

Partly cloudy tonight and Friday
not much change i'm temperature
Highest temperature yesterday, 90;
lowest today. 33.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-21
.PATROLMAN MERRY
KILLS NEGRO WHEN
SHOTS RETURNED
Effort of Police to Break Up
Hobo Camp by Staten Re-
suits in Death.
Charles Lyles, of Evansville
Found Dying
THE INQUEST THIS AFTERNOON

The coroner's jury generated Pa
trolman Merry.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

,,. -, as IN the lower part OF the mountains
.b.-. ar. rattIesnakes wore the high ooo's
made for the purpose to protect US from tnenl- mem
We saw many and had no trouble with then- IHeS
seemed very harmless
photographs that were taken on this trip 70 sIlo"
e.. geological conditions incidentally give an idea
~ the manner of life. one Of them shows a young
woman seologIst 'glissardinB' home TO camp 0He
"a aiding down the side OF the mountain on the
Jca standing and guiding herself with an aIpen-
.o.t, or whatever that kind OF q stick should be
ca1la5 when used in American mountains Another
shows the ffty-four-year-o mule grazing on d
plateau in the region OF the camp The reason ior
not taking guides is furnished by an experiences III
going up the Mexican VoicSIl0 Nio"'
catepeti. -,
I'VE took Indian guides there from the little VII
Iase Of Amecca- Mecca, at the foot OF the noun
tains" said Miss Ogilvie. I'VE left everything u
the guides who said they knew exactly no" liiIss
should be done They insisted that instead Oh
wearing our hobnaied boots. we should wear thelr
sandals. These were not even the regular Inolah
moccaslns. but leather soles tied on Win tloiis0
There was nothing the soles that we could Hou
with the thongs slipped, and the result was that
"a I,ouId take three steps forward and then slip
and fall on noses while the lndlahs aheao
looked hack and laughed They dld not hc4p % IL
any way. Swiss guides would have ropeo US we
had agreed 10 pay them much tor the trip SO
-Then 1,a Stumbled they wanted to turn around and
come back.
.ewe had told then: to take chicken, esgs ana
coffee and they did, but all the eggs hao oeeh 1i1tu
BOILED before they left the chicken cooked and the
co1ee made and put UP with milk. which had
turned sour We had three days on that trip. ana
being at an altitude OF 14OoO feet did not make
things moro agreeable. The pleasant part OF the
tn WAS sitting down straw mats and slid
- 5o-vn The mountain. We coasted five thou
Sod feet in a short time over the route that we
travelled up SO laborfously. We could have made
that trip very easily without the aid OF guides. eA
cent that as we were told. the Indians might have
o,+arted ms out of revenge for not taking them
I'VE went from there TO big cave in the same
r.1ton which we had read about We had a guide,
and he took US the hot treeless country by
6av when we found later we should have travelled
hry night We suffered intensely from the heat
and travelled through herds and herds Of bulls In
other psrts Of the country they would be steers,
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
Hose, the LeQ0e.s HOork
By ELIzABETH DUDDERTDGE.

Gated business but the little folk who have studied
chemistry perhaps understand as much about
it as anybody does The leaves breathe in from the
air the carbon dioxide which animals breathe of
and which is poison to them They separate this
into carbon and oxygen, and unite the carbon with
the hydrogen and oxygen from the water which the
roots send up. The result is starch, and the oxy-
gen that is left IS breathed back into the air Thus
the plants purify the air for us. besides making
our food. When plants grow in water we can see
the Mfe-giving oxygen which they breathe out
rising bubbles to the surface, and when they are
very small and float at the surface OF the water
the bubbles Of oxygen become entangled among
them and form a frothy. green scum After max
ing the starch the leaves change ii into fluid glu-
cose so that Il be carried through the plant
When II isn't wanted for immediate use II IS
changed back into starch again and stored up to
feed baby leaves and flowers next spring Other
foods, too. the plants make, using nitrogen parity
from the soil and partly from the alr-and other
materials or these nitrogen IS the most important
and when the plant has used up all there Is IN the
SOL the farmer has to put fertilizers
The water that is not needed for the food factory
IS breathed off through thousands CT little open
ings which are usually found on the lower side OF
the leaf These are stom-a-ta, which is simply
Greek for mouths. These mouths have lips, which
close up tightly IN dry weather to prevent the
water from escaIing, and there may be as many
as one hundred thousand Of them TO the square
inch. The water that evaporates through the
sto1nata. Of course leaves an empty space, or as
we saw In Latin a vacuum and, Of course all the
little folks know that nature Will not tolerate
vacuum So the water behind the vacuum rushes
IN i'll II. and then there is another vacuum 10
be filed and all the way down 70 the roots
That is why the water rises in a plant from the
roots to the leaves and il is for precisely the same
reason that water rises IN a pump. The leaves are
little pumps. then. well as food factories. Ihey
look as Il they had nothing in the world TO do but
bask in the sunlight and play with the summer
breezes. but there are buster things IN nature,
and life on this planet depends on their industry
If they should go on strike there would soon be no
little men or little left 10 read this page.
and no page for them to read either.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

n any q the little men and women know what a
.,s7 No doubt many OF them do. for little folk
=. ,-s-v wise IN these days and learn many de-
s-+l things that their fathers and mothers never
- n but most grown people DO not. They
= NJ course that the broad, thin green things
80 r-ow on plants and make the earth so beauu-
- e-e leaves but they co not know that every
~ +-7- Is not stem or root IS = leaf The petals
= e4arne1s and pistils OF flowers. the wrapplngs
= .,5s ter5rIls and thoTns-when they are not
.-,e in disguise-and even fruits al these, the
,...isrs -e rs. are leaves The halves OF 4 bean
nut. IS We saw last week are also leaves,
50 47,Il Of food and it IS the thickened bases
= Iry ans onion leaves that make the bulbs Of
.z,sa -1ants some Of these things we can quite
s-v see for ourselves Il plant the bean, the
-zo halves soon empty themselves Of food and by
80 time they have pushed their way out OF the
.--h tlev look ike ordinary leaves Sometimes
s-,onr the petals Of G flower We ind leaf that
8 fo-garr.n p 10 put It's best clothes, and very
.s, ze can ind petals that are only half dressed
S,s-ir1es even the pistI forgets what Il IS about
60 g-ows into q EIlole branch Of green leaves
71e reason the leaves look so different IS because
.,s have different things 10 do. Those that do the
sting for the rest O. the plant have To be green,
hecase for some reason that scientists have never
been able 10 explain they can only eat when they
s-e filed with the green ccloring matter that we
cal chlor0phvI and they have 10 be thin and
tr7ad. because they cannot eat without sunlight
suy. more than they can without chlorophyI and
because most Of their food comes from the air In
order 70 catch much air and sunlight pos
sible therefore, they spread out the material OF
which they are composed over as wide q space as
posshle aid cut themselves up into all sorts Of
complicated and beautiful forms Fruits and other
sorts Of leaves not have Go this and can grow
INTO round balls + they choose.
Leaves are often called the lungs Of trees. hut
they are not quite that They are little food fac
tories which run at top speed long as the sun is
shining Plants have to manufacture their food
ont Of the raw dead materials OF earth, water and
air No animal can do this. and all de-
pendent for an existence upon the green leaves.
The making Of the plants is q very compl-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

hut here they were the bulls KEPT -o' tI0 -.
TTbts and not pleasant neishOors- We nad So So
dierculty in finding the cave for tle 1NI-Al,7 -
t[sa Itvina within a stones throw had neNel
tas We aid eventually find 1t after a long,
ieaiN , = - - aD5 down canyons and through steep
and dangerous places
mo. we have never had an unpleasant
- 80, +sIxen them In one place Cowboy Vho
',n+ We we're taking our lives in our hands
,Ieed To come every morning OF his own accoru 10
cut our wood for US Then the orolhel o ~ -.
- -, .-rtvad and our cowboy deserted Us
EIa thought we had our own woodchopper men.
Miss Ogilvie hes a laboratory at Columbia WI
q cr,cfrle as big as a thimble- so she says A4.s-
-, ,-or,,ir- nine or ten hours a day for four
DAYS 10 analyze a single rock The Barnard - -.
+a.s four hours OF laboratory work wees VIZ"
Miss Ogilvie Their trip this summer VIII % -
strenuous than those described. as ln9s o,-.-
. oa convenient small hotel to a com
Torta Ia CAMP
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
Oar Letter Box

had accomplished these things This was all she
told him. and her lips closed tightly that he
knew she had lost the power TO speak
Lionel rushed Of the castle. eager to begin
the liberation Of the beautiful statue. He plunged
into the sea and swan seven days before land
appeared. Ahead Of him he raging FIRE. but
remembering this he part Of his duty, he plunged
through IL. enduring an agony OF torture. Then ne
came to a dense forest, through which he must
find his way before he reached the desert. He
wandered seven days more without food or drink
till his strength began give way. and he thought
he must die. when he found himself in the desert
OF which the statue had spoken
Al that moment he black figure come
whirIing through the air. It alighted IN front OF
him and proved 10 be evil faced witch with
black flowing garments
a. last have you IN my power" she cried.
.'you can never leave this place yourself and you
VIII die, die. die" She shrieked horribly and few
upward shouting back, 7 the statue you saw
II the roou-the beautiful maiden YOU freed from
enchantruent." Then she disappeared from sight
Prince Lionel tried 10 ind his way out for a
long time. but 10 10 avail. Then day he was
astonished 70 see caravan coming toward him
He went 20 meet IT, and who should be al the head
but Ianthe. mounted on a snow white camel. COW
cred with trappIngs OF blue and silver. She uttered
q cry Of JOY when she saw The prince and after
making the camel kneeI and inviting Lionel into
the litter with her she told her story.
He had been away more than three years Che
had thought Il only few months). and his
crew had returned only few weeks after they set
out They related the story OF the statue and de-
cIared they had seen Lionel jump into the and
drown himself The court put mourning. but
Ianthe felt that he dead. so she set out TO
find him.
The oracle said would find my true love over
the sea" said Prince Lionel, "and last have
found her"
There was much rejoicing court when they
returned, and the wedding celebrated with
great splendor.
MARY CANNON ANDREWS taged 15).
l. Middle Hope, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
HONOR LIST.

/ Ethel Aldridge: Q Mary c. Andrews; 3. Edith
Archer; T. Lionel T. Bonner; 8. Aice Benedict' o
p7orence Boiler: Z Gladys NJ. Bowen: S. Russell D.
T-skeIev Q Ruth O. Beach; 10. Robert L Buell.: II,
Elizabeth Bradley; u. Gilbert c.. Carpenter; B, J.
Davis. H. Helen T. Dutton; Is. Sidney B. Dexter;
"a r Ronald butcher: It. Annie c ElWin; IS, LII
ian Fansow; 1s, Floyd Fisher; 70 NlILlaIn T. Dou
- o Fetsv Crindrod; D. Charles II. Graut; q,
NFadeI,ne HunRerford; a. Alden ". Henderson; %
Jesse NJ. Hodge; 2s Olive J. Rowland; 2, Lais u
TIarouton: 2s Perry B. Jenkins; p. Henrietta
T,eIich: 30 Davies Jameson; 81 Joseph Link; 81,
EIinor W. Mosher; 30. Lucille e Moore; "a CLlLoIu
- xr,.bau. ss Beatrice Morgan; IS, Margaret Nc
Co1p. AZ Norman McCann; IS, Thelma Nichols
90 PAM w Packard: TO- Kathleen s Rutter; a.
Norman Rockwell: g. Sedgwick Stiles; 4S, Marion
Seal: ~ Charles ThrockTnorton; - CaloHh9
1,-h,t.Lssd, AZ Marjorie z wynkoop; 4s, Mabel
Wright; So Conrad link.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

Puzzle Maze.-"Alrs well that ends we'll was
the proverb in this puzzle Three prize winners
and their prizes Myrtle Leonard. eight years
old No. 401 Crosby avenue, Paterson. N j.. a box
OF water color paints; Virginia Reid, twelve years
old No Al Grove street, New York City, a sterling
silver Tribune badge; Eugene s. Fisk eleven years
old No 1Is West I'd street. Mount Vernon. n. Y.
an interesting book
Things to Think About--The two prize winners
and their prizes in this contest are Arthur John
ston eleven years old, No 503 9Th avenue. Astoria
I. l. an interesting book; Anthony Deler, twelve
years old No. 40 Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn \.
Y a box Of water color paints
Our Letter Box.-Sse letters by prize winners
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
MODERN WAY WITH INVALIDs.

II Is quite the fashion nowadays to take lhVAllos
on their return home from abroad 70 sOiIS
tar1. sans+oriu1a and they remain IN these ex-
pensve retreats until quite cured. instead or naVi
the comfort Of home life during the maj Gays ol
remuneration This greatly lessons the responSlD.l
tv and duties OF the members OF the iAliny' to-
entertaining can g. on at the house. ~ -. = -
- En- ,aaras+ AMI dearest IS scheduled for GER
tain time daily TO attend the patient the others
may be free in turn TO keep their social ensass
rnents And then too. there Is the knoWleoss tn--
under tbs surveillanee OF doctors . Ano -. = =
sa.Io,,.s from ca,elessness or ignOrance can
occur How the patient longs for the homsiy COM
Fort Of familiar surroundings and how that lonsns
nav retard recovery Is consideration quite sIll
mated from the situation. except Whele .o
s.e,1 60 nr,D9s a few knIck-knacks to uaaks
the rooms look homelike
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
PRINcE LIoNEL,s oUEsT.

PRINCE LIoNEL's QUEST.
Many years ago. when il was quite the thing to-
young men 10 sail the seas IN search Of adventure
there lived prince lie was tall and handsome
and hravs and good What more could be
pected of him Nothing. Therefore he was the
r-ide and object Of devotion OF the whole kingdom
Al last the DAY came when Prince Lionel stood
on his gold decked ship. with silken sails. and
waved q farewell the multitude the sands For
he was going 10 distant lands TO seek his fortune.
An oracle had said him Far Ger the viii
You find her who loves you best So being OF
romantic Temperament Prince Lionel hasteued TO
make ready without delay. And now he was on
his way. The stretch % water was steadily grow
ing wider between the ship and the land His
heart beat high with anticipation and delight
But there was one on shore who watched the de-
parting ship with heavy heart This was Iauthe
q the Golden Locks. the beautiful daughter Of
Of The MOBILES 0f t1e court This fair damsel loved
The prince with eve--inc-easirE ardor, but Lionel
had looked upon her with no more favor than he
did upon the other da-lsels Cc the kingdom. Now
thai he Eas gone. only 70 return with another for
his b-sde, she felt that her constant heart would
break
Prince Lionel sailed many days before he came
70 land Finally a beautiful sunny island was
seen They dropped anchor and the prince, with
part OF his crew. landed and walked n the direc
ton Of stately castle they saw towering n the
distance.
sweetness and flowers q wonderful tints bloomed
Il prUfUsio1.
"Ah" thought Lionel. here. indeed. is the place
where ny true love should be"
The castle. which they soon reached, proved 10 be
one OF exceeding grandeur AS there were no signs
q He anywhere the party entered Unbidden- DOo-
ai'er door opened al their touch, and they 5eheld
luxurious apartments which seemed TO have been
unused for many day After exploring the beau
114 interior there remained only one small door
unopened This alone resisted the efforts Of the
inel' until they seized their heavy swords and
struck il down
Prince Lionel was the first 10 enter the room.
NE fIst and only thing that met his eyes was a
s'aIue OF woman more beautiful than he had
ever dreamed Of L Immediately began TO speak,
NE lrs and eyes alone being capable OF movement
one tod him she was under an enchantment from
"1ich ne alone could rescue her And this was the
oniy way; he must leave his companions and fight
lis way through water fire and famine 10 q
certain oesert he would md himself in after he