davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-01-22
berlebt. @ir nermutben, baB er ii9
bam,als flieBenb in 9euti9 ausbrlden

berlebt. @ir nermutben, baB er ii4
bantals flieBenb in 9eutit] ausbruden
tunnte. Gud beute beberri4t er IN.
iere Rutteriprade mod 70 nett, oaB
er beutibe 8eitunsen unb beutibe
Bidder leien un6, tuenn ber Setref'
fenbe te1t flar pnb beutli1 iprift,
elmer beutiben &ebe Dber Gnipra4e
fplsen fann aIletn bic tueitberbreitete
annabme, bnb er bes 9eutihen bei'
nabe eben 10 iad9tie iei iuie oes eng
li9en unb bab er fid 6euti9en iSa.
iten seseniber nit 8urliebe Der beut'
iaen 8unee bebtene, 1T etne irri9e.
SIM eansen 1T Die beutiae Sprahe i'm
8eiBen Sauie irtmer ettuas itiefmiits
tertib bebanbelt purben. sm meii'
ten eebrau9t tuur6e fe tuubl unter
Grocer Glenelano, befen Satin, bic
in einem 8eniipnat in Silbe8beim er.
sueen tperben mar, ni9t allein ielbit
bic beutide sprade p6IIie meiiterte,
Ioubern AUDI fiir tire &inber tiAtiee
beutibe @ounernanten bielt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-01-22

Gin nieblides Seididtden peiB
bic v2eipa Ger. .8te.A BON grbbeben
au ersdblen. Gls bic @rbe neulidI
aud In 2eipSis 5u tua6eln beeann
belt eine frau eerabe bas beliebte
Sdeuerfeit ab. Sic bate ben 4fh'
eni9rnnf, UNI i'm su retnigen, aus
eerduntt unb bas 9ur5eIan auf etli4e
Stlble I'm Slur eeiteIt. .G6emarb4
bate fie au ibrem pieridbrisen Sun'
gen eeiast. ber iia selanstueilt in ber
8pbnuns berumbradte, .Gbetuarb,
nu fei redt brau be trieeit bod NOS,
9lber ipenn be mer's gurSellun run
berperif, bann frieeite 9reiHe. {"
llnb Gbuarbgen sins, tute etne Rate
Inn ben beiBen 8rei, UNI bas 8prael'
Han serum tpdbrenb ieiae @lntter
pubie, tpiitbte uub ibeuerte, mas bas
9eus bielt. 8l6blid, er mar eeeen
2 llbr, uernabm bic 5rau Elm @erai'
iel,unb sleid barauf fielen eini9e
9urseIIaniaden, Gle auf ben tuade'
lieen Stiblen eeitanben tlirreno gu
8pben. ytatiirlth iparen tie iosleidl
entspei. @ltbenb elite Die Srau
nit benz naiien Sheuerlappen aui
ben Slur, padte ben serabe bDrt an'
tpeienben fleinen Gbutuarb unb i6iue
ibm ben 9abpen lints unb re6ts um
bic Obren. llnb es nubte benz &lei.
men gar nihts. baB er INNER tuieber
beulsnb betbeuerto. er babe bic Ga'
den nidbt beruntereetuDrfen. Gm
nahiten Sage Las bic 5rau bon benz
@rbbeben, 6as ibr in ber Sibe Der
Nrbeit gang enteangen mar. Gon'
arb befam nun na6trdeli9 als
SdmersenspiIaiter smei uStrumpis
| iublen" (ein 2eip5:eer @ebdd) nit
8Haumenmus. ,8ann i8 n tuibber
d Grbbeben, 1utter?" fraete Gbumb
! freubeitrablenb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-01-22

Gin @edielblatt ibreibt: "Ga
siebt 2eute, bic aus Spariamteit ibre
i's ubne Sipfelhen unb ibre t's ubue
Gueritrid i9retben ; - Gnbere lai'
fen bic l1br @abts iteben, bamit iiH
bas @ert nidt su ibnelI abnubt; Gn.
bere sebrauben eine Sarge I'M @e.
mid ais &rasentnupf; slnbere MAIDEN
lanee SHritte, nm bic Shui Dbleu
niut burhsulaufen; slnbere fabren
aui ber StraBenbabn nit, Bis Der
@onbufteur 'ruintDmmt; Gnbere ideu
auf benz Grab ibrer Wtutter aus @e'
tuinniuht Safer aber alle 9ieie
finb bic reiniteu 8erTduenber seeen
ben Wann, ber bic 3eituns nun iet'
mem gladbar burst, tuenn bieier fe
ieIbit leien ipill.".
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-01-22
ueuisfeiteu aus nIifouri.

Sn ct. Souls benuste bic rs Sab.
re alte Irau slba sibeibbuns aus
gerieben @aioline gum 5eueraufa'
den. anitatt tpie iie slaubte Betrp'
leum. ga erfulete cine grpluiion
unb bic Srnu perbrannte bel leben'
bieen 9eibe.
- Cine 3eitune in aanias City
ihreibt: llnier Natrreas bat iicb fur
Seisspede bel itreneer Rdlte nidt bes
fpabrt Entpeber IT ber llmiahe ber
aeitr6bren gu tleiu, uber bic @taslie'
iernns 1T uneeniieenb.
- Babrenb ieines pieriabriesn
slmtstermins bat @uuperneur 5ult
8S5 MISUNDERSTANDING be9naoigt.
8dbrenb frIbsr bic Sinribtuneen
BON Serbrehern fait ausi4lieBlib an
Sreitaeen itattfanoen, tuuroe udbr'
END Der elei9en &eriu6e feline einsise
Sinrihtuus an etnem 5reita9 oou'
au9en.
! - Die 80 Sabre alte Srl. 9eeIIie
S'GDnnelI, pelbe felt Sabren als
GaIiiererin BEL Der ShWar5i1ilb &
Sul3ber9er 8eef unb SrOpiiiun Co.,
in beren 3tueiseeidbait in aanias
gitb anseiteIIt mar un6 bas unbe
grenste 8ertrauen ibrer 8robeeber
senuB, 1T tpesen llnteriblasune BON
$4,000 in Saft eenpmmen tuurben
unb bat audi bereits elm @eitdnbniB
ibrer Sdulb abseleet. 5rant . Sutub
Elm 8uabalter In benNelben@e @eibaft,
Der bas @elb nit ibr eetbeilt baben
Iou, 1T ebeufalIs nsrbaftet tpDrben.
Beibe leeten unldnsit ibre Stellen
nie0er.
= -Sarrb .. Snultner elmer Der be-
mutratii9en Eolititer BON ct. Souls,
tuelber tpdbreno ber Buoler Belt
ppn Jolt als ct. 2ouiier &reisantualt
bes @eineibs iiberfibrt u. nah benz
8udtbans eeianbt tuurbe, mar ber
leste Gtrafline, tuelhen @ouuerneur
Gplt Dor ieinem Sbeiben aus benz
Gmt beenabiete.
- Sn Clarence, Sbelbp County,
tpurbe a,u Gamitas gbenb ber Stabt.
maridaq $. .. Ridep. iuelder in
@emsinitaft nit ieinem Subn SIpei
@inbreher nerbaften tuullte, bon els
nem oer aerle in ben Naeen seiflpi.
fen, tpuran er am Gamltae farb.
Die Narubeuere enttamen unb ,iinb
5000 8elObnune fiir gerbaftuns oer
Rerle nuseeiest..
- Srau Mana &enfrp, tpelhe leb-
te @p9e in 2inn Greet, gamben
County, seitorben 1T, mar nabe5u 1oe
Sabre alt. sic mar in Seutt Guuu.
tp, o., sebOren. SIR @atte, Sobn
Renfro lit bereits SO Sabre tubt. Sbr
dltsfer Subn, iuenn er nod am Sc.
ben iudre. ipiirbe beute s3 Sabre aft
4 iein, tnb ibr ianeiter Subn 1T nun.
mebr So Sabre aft.
Sn ssOel, gae0Onalb County,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-01-22

Die i'm Dcean entbaltene Sala'
mafie bat ber sgcientifie Gmeriean4
5unt @esenitanb elmer rett intereis
ianten Gbbanbluns sematt. geaa
ben oOn benz 8erfafier pDrsenummen
8erednunsen tuurbe bte i'm Reer
entbaltene SaIsn,aiie tuollte man bas
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-01-22

Der Nann NIT benz Mefer. Sait
in ieber Gamtlie, tuelde burf ben
zrat auf ieinem tdeliden Sinnbsans
beiuft uirb, fiubet er mebr ober
tpeniger NIT llebelfeit perbunbene
appfi1mersen, @adenidbmersen, Sci.
teuiteben, @aeenqei,perbsn, 2abm.
belt uno Gdmersen in ben @ltebern,
- aeiben, tuelhe eiuen tteien Sdat'
ten auf bas 2eben tuerfen. CT finn.
inert fid iebud nift piet Inn bieie
aseipbbnliben4 geidbperben; er be.
tradtet fie tbatid@tid, ais ieiner BE.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-01-22
Seio bofia gu Gurer 5rau.
Bon Beatrice Sairfur

@pr niht LANCER 8eit las ib cine
@ei1i1te BON einem @utten unb iei'
ner Srau, bic in Streit Deripidelt
tparen.
G9lieBlib rief bic 5rau. ungeoul'
big ,uerbenb, aus: %, gobbD, reoe
ni9t ipie Elm Gbemann.A
Stun siebt eS ia gbemanner unb
@bemdnner, unb mande BON linen
reben iebr nett, aber manhe tbun
bas sarnidt. llnb NIT Der lebteren
Surte ipu ii9 bieier artitel befai'
fen.
S9 tenne einen Mann, Der eeubbn'
lih fiir einen iebr euten Satten se'
balten tuirb. @r siebt ieiner Srau
rei9lt9 @elb unb ein eutes Seim.,
llnb bod rebet er eft gu tbr In einem
Spne, in benz er iid idamen tuarbe,
nit ieinem Sunbe au perfebren.
Gs 1T Elm peremtpriider Son bes
8eFsers, Der 70 fltnst, ais oh iie iein
Saustbier, feline Stlauin iei, uur fur
ben 8ued sei4affen, fid3 nat ieinen
Blnlden 5u rid]ten.
giele Rdnner, bic ibre Srauen
bod Iebr lieben, rebea In eiuent Der.
ablaifenben Son gu ibneni ber 5ur
8utb rei;en f6nnte.
Sn ben meiften 5dlIen mabte bic
Serablaiiune beim anberen @ei4leht
lieeen, benn bic eebulbieen 5rauen,
| bic rianme Rdnner ertragen, ipllten
EanpniIirt tperben.
! Sd tpiu nidt ber l1neerebttsteil
beIdulbist iuer6en unb muB auge'
feben, oaB e8 iharfsinsiee 5rauer
eiebt, bic tbren Rinnern bas Sc
4 ben aar $bGe MAIDEN; aber i'm Gu
eemeinen siebt es mebr rGranfs'
unter ben Wdnnern als unter Del
Srauen.
) Die Mdnner eembbnen fib 10 al
bic Gelbitfpiieteit Der 5rauen, ba
lie Fe als linen sutummenb auffai
ien Sebes Mal, tuenn ber @att
cine ielbitloie Sanblun9 begebt, fam
man gang ii6er iein, baB Der 9eiamm
te Sausitanb bteie 9batiade erfdbrt
aber iebe 5rau beeebt tdglib tudbr
enb ibres 2ebenS 2uben6e BON ielbit
loien Sanblunsen, bic fein Menid
auber ibr ielbit iemals erfdbrt.
@S stebt Sduier, bic uie burd
3auber iih dnberu, ipbalb ber Ser
bes Sauies ieinen S9lliiel in bi
gbir itedt.
Die &,nber tperben itia, bic Jral
iieht ansftli9 unb beioret aus, iuei
irgenb ettpaS ben Gututraten it6re1
t6nnte. llub iie berubiet iit nur
tuenn er mitsutbeilen eerubt, baB e,
gutter 2aune lit.
&eoet nibt nit @urer Srau, ali
Oh iie Elm &inb mdre. sic tueib se
tau 10 piel iuie Sbr iiber uiele Din
ee, uno iiber mande tueiB fie elm
@enee mebr.
Die 5raf, Die gut seuug lit, @nr'
&inber 81 sebdren unb guer Saus 81
fiibren, iit aud gut senus, oab maj
reiepftrplI nit ibr rebet.
Sbr tpist gang senau, bab 81
Gud, nibt trauen tuhrbet, gu irsenl
elmer anberen Srau in Der slrt 81
iprehen, tuie SIR nit Der umsebt
bic ben meiiten Gniprud auf bas
mas CART unb ritterlid) in gud 1T
bot.
Gtebet niht 3u ibr tuie Elm gbemanl
iunbern iuie Elm Wann, ber iie ibe
ale anberen Srauen ebrt. Saebet 81
Gurer 5rau, tuie Sbr es tbatet, al
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-01-22
1us Der Staats'b 'bauptita6t.

9ie 9emOtraten baIten iic5 bariiber
auf, bab bic republitahiide @ebrbeit
bes Experimentation fait ale
Silfsitellen NIT Saepublitanern Def este
unb ben SemOtraten r,ur s sten0.
srapbiften, 10 glerfs unb einen Silfs
Gbiefclert 3ufDmmen lieb. go piel
mir iins eritnern, baben bic 9emu.
fraten, tuenii iie bic aesisIatur cons
trOllirten setuDbnfitb gar feline bies.
besisfiden ~8rDiamenA abeelafieg
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-01-22

Ssr abOnnirt auf Oas Ssrmaaner
Bpasblatt.
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-26

D. Ross & Son, 2O6-21O Market
Street. Wilmington, Del, are the
exclusive agents for the Mccall pat
terms and publications, and carry in
stock over 10000 dress patterns of
the latest Paris, London and New
York styles, from which the ladies
of Milford and vicinity can supply
their pattern wants, Immediately at
popular prices, 10c and 15c. Mail
orders given prompt and careful at
tention.
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-26
Pongee and FouIard
Silk SuifingS.

Among the many cotton
fabrics that initiate or close
ly resemble silk, none are
likely to be more popularity
endorsed than the American
Printing Co. wash Fabrics.
These are as pretty as they
arr inexpensive, and make
up into real tub frocks,
that emerge perfectly renew
ed, from the laundry. What
are styled Pongee and Fou-
lard silk suitings are partic-
ularly good style for practi-
cal, runabout wear, and it
is reckoned especially smart
to have a parasOl covered
to match the dress.
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-26
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS.
The Latest Closing Prices For Produce
and Live Stock.

The Latest Closing Prices For Produe'
and Live Stock.
PHILADELPHIA FLOUR steady
winter low grades, S425@4.75; winter
clear. S5@5.25; city mills, fancy, SOLE
66.4O.
per barrel.
S12361.24.
CORN weak; No. 2 yellow, local
729721ac.
6S5k0 SEC; lower grades. SIC.
HAY firm; timothy, large bales, SIS
per ton.
165kc.; old ROSTERS, 10h@11c. Dress
ed steady; choice fowls, 161zc.; old
ROSTERS, 12c.
BUTTER steady; extra creamery,
S3c. per ID.
EGGS steady; selected, % q 23c.;
nearby, zoe; western, zoe.
POTATOES steady; per bushel, SO
695c. Sweet Potatoes steady; per
basket. 60070c.
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-26
SPRING STYLES IN new YORK.
The Three Piece Suit Coats of ali Descriptions Circular Skirts.
POngee and Silk SuitingS Lace Waists Millinery.
COlOred StrawS. Flower TOqueS.

One cannot put too much braid
ing on a suit, or too many flowers
on a hat, therefore a wide scope is
given to individual taste, This may
be called three-piece suit season,
only long coats being shown in fash
ionable shops, and the waist of fam
cy net, princess shape or jumper
style, the two latter of course, at
tsched to the skirt by belt of OPP
tional width. Some coats are sharp
" cut away, and fastened by one,
two or three buttons; in others the
lower part of the front shows a mod
crate slope, the latter being in much
the better taste.
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-26
FLAG NEAR
SOUTH POLE
British CrIOTs Raised III Miles
From There.
WAS AN ARDUOUS JOURNEY

The Expedition Was Undertaken More
For Geographical Purposes Than to
Reach the Pole-MOtor Car Used
by Intrepid Explorers.
London. March 24.-The polar re-
gions are gradually yielding up their
secrets to human perseverance and
determination. Lieutenant Ernest H.
Shackleton. Of the British navy, who
left his permanent quarters last au-
tumn for a dash to the pO having
succeeded. after an arduous sledge
Journey of 171S miles. which occu-
pied 126 days, in reaching within Ill
miles of the South Pole, or 354 miles
nearer than the point attained by the
discovery expedition" OF which he
was an officer.
AS the expedition to the south was
undertaken rather for the purposes Of
geographical survey than with the
idea Of reaching the pole itself, it
may be said to have succeeded beyond
the most sanguine expectations.
Profting by former experiences in
the Antarctic regions. when all the
dogs succumbed to the strain ano
TigOrs of the climate, Lieutenant
Shackleton made some departures
from the Usual preparations for
journey across the snow and ice. H
took with him a motor car, which could
be converted into a sledge, and sub
stituted ponies and dogs and light
wooden clot ing for heavy furs.
The main expedition, OF which Lieu
tenant Shackleton was in command,
reached latitude 1923, longitude
east, while second party pushed for
ward to the southern magnetic pole,
reaching latitude 72.25, longitude 49,
east. The British flag was left hyiL
at both points.
The main expedition started on a
sledge journey. which occupied 12c
days, and traversed 1908 miles soutl-
wards At the point where the eXpedi-
ten was compelled to turn back the
land was 5000 feet in altitude, trend
ing southwark in a vast field of snow.
no mountains being in sight.
A second party pushed forward to
the southern magnetic pole The as
cent of Mount Erebus was accomplish
ed with difficulty. and geological dis
coVeries of great importance we're
made. The results attained have
thrown much light on the past history
Of the Antarctic continent. The eXpe-
dition suffered no loss of life.
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-26
Broad BHmmed Hats.

On the other hand. white or black
hats as large as ever, have high
crowns entirely covered by flowers,
roses in several colors combined with
smaller flowers, or else trimmed
by handsome black or white ostrich
plumes, aigrettes, or Bird Of Para
disc plumes, with jet or large gilt
cabuchons. For the early spring
season, flower toques are charming,
one Of viOlets having high spray
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-26
Spring Millinery

Colored straws in both fine and
coarse weaves are in especial favor
the crowns of some being so high
and so broad that they border on
absurdity. The larger proportion
have narrow brims turning down
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-26

wards, and come in shades of pink,
blue, crimson and Tuscan yellow,
trimmed with rOsebuds and moss,
or with small roses and tiny blue
flowers, cherries depending from
foliage or moss, or ribbon is draped
around the crown with cluster of
so large loops that it seems to take
up half the hat.
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-26

Easton. Pa. March -. = Matte
5ours, tWslve-year-Old schoolgirl
was stricken blind in the schoolroom.
she is a daughter Of William H
gours and was a bright pupil in the
lRtermediate school taught BY Mrp
Scott The child had not been I'LL. anN
aAa parent are at = IOss 70 account
for the misfortUns-
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-26

of Internationally at one side,
another entirely extraordinarily
is set off by crimson cherries, and
third is of shaded hydrangias bright
ened by crimson velvet ribbon.
Verona Clark.
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-26
Live Stock Markets.

PITTSBURG / Union Stock Yardsl-
CATTLE steady; choice, $6.4006.65;
prime, $6.20g6,#0
SHEEP higher; prime wethers, 1910
66.25; cults fand common, 1904;
lambs, S6@52b; veal calves. S808.T5.
HOGS higher; prime heaVies, S72b;
mediums, S7.156E20; heavy Workers.
81. Osn OTIS: lilyht Workers., S6.f5@6.SB;
pigs. es@e.2sE roughs. eS.5o06.A0.
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-26
Ausd Veteran KILLED BY Fist allow.

Higginsville. Mo-. March al. r.
Mccormick, elghty-three years old, q
veteran Of the Mexican and the Civil
wars. died at the Confederate Sol
diers' home as the result Of a fist blow
By Jim Cummings. q follower Of the
James and the Younger boys in the
days Of their maraudings. A coroner's
Jury held that. as Mccormick was the
aggressor, Cummings was blameless.
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-26
SUICIDE ON MFE's GRAVE

Despondent WidoVses Shoots Himself
In Newark Graveyard.
Newark. H. j.. March "a. - Ludwig
Gerhard, Of $40 Marshall street, Eliza
beth, N. J., shot and killed himself on
his wife's grave in Evergreen GENE
terry here. He had been respondent
over the death Of his, wife. which Oc-
Cured six months ago.
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-26
SLAIN ON EVE OF WEDDING
Rival and Brother Arrested For Cold
elooded Murder.


Wilmington. N. c., March "a. - On
the eve of his wedding. Jerry Bigford.
q young white farmer and stOrekeeper,
was murdered In cold blood near Free
mans. His body was found lying on
the floor of his home near his store.
where he lived alone, a shattered win
dow pane giving evidence that the as
aassin had fired upon his victim from
without
Cleveland and StillmOTe Russ. two
brothers, one OF whom is said to have
been the victims rival for the hand Of
his brlde-to be. a Miss Squires. have
been arrested.
Bigford and Miss Squires. who lives
in an adjoining county. were to have
been married Tuesday night.
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-26
WOMAN ODDLY DROWNED

Gust of Wind ToppIed Her Into Greek
as She Drew Water.
Mount Holly, N. j., March 24.-GO-
lng to the creek to get water, Mrs.
Annie ODonnell, Of New Lisbon, was
lifted of her feet by the high wind
Sust as she stopped to I'LL her pail.
As q result OF this peculiar accident
she fell into the water and was drown
ed. Her husband. Patrick O'DOnnell.
went from the house a few minutes af-
ter the woman had gone to the creek
and found her body.
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-26

ternate, the effect is charming. The
Marie Antoinette fchu is in high
repute, and as few women are bless
ed with handsome shoulders and
arms, in these days Of tight sleeves,
an accessory which breaks the out
line and softens the ensemble, is to
be welcomed. The severe effect of
the tight sleeve is lessened by ruffle
at both sides or by narrow lace
panel with frills and lace straps
across the sleeve.
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-26

Independent outer garment
is a dressy black satin coat,
trimmed solely by satin
covered buttons, and collar
and cuffs of Oriental en-
broidery. AS a matter Of
course, silk coats will follow
at a later date. Some very
elegant cloth dresses have
crocheted lace coats in ex-
actly the same shade, but
these are beyond the reach
of any but the rich. The
majority of skirts are cut
circular with inverted pleats
at sides and back, closing
at the left side by a slot
seam. Trimmings up the
front Of the skirt, or a panel
are both coming into use,
the separate skirt, however,
has almost ceased to exist.
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-26
Lace Waists.

The sweetest of lace
waists are those of Brussels
net with silk embroidered
dots about the size of a
three cent piece, and when
white and lavendar dots al
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-26
The Coat Mania.

] Coats will be "The Thing" this
season, and as warm weather ap-
proaches pongee, lightweight silk
or lace will be used. The only
style shown as yet in the way of an
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-13
DEATH TRAP
SCENE OF ANOTHER BAD ACCI-
DENT YESTERDAY.
Frightened and severely In
lures Three.

Another accident occurred at the
death trap at Fourteenth and Ten.
nessee streets yesterday afternoon
when the horse of Mrs. William
Ruoff became frightened by the au-
tomato gates at the intersection of
the street with the Illinois Central
railroad tracks. In the accident Mrs
Ruoff sustained a fracture of a rib,
and was bruised over the body as
were her daughter, Miss Maggie
Ruoff. and little niece, Louise
Thomas, four years old.
When Mrs. Ruoff drove to the
crossing. II is said, the gates were
raised and then lowered suddenly be-
cause of the appearance of a locomo-
tive. The horse became frightened,
and the occupants OF the buggy were
pitched out. Mrs Ruon rolled down
the embankment and was injured.
DR.. S. b. Pulliam dressed the injuries.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-13
Dun's Weekly ReylcM

New York, Nov. 1S.-R. G.. Dun
& company's weekly review of trade
says:
Further progress is made in the re-
adjustment Of the markets to the
higher prices which are inevitable in
a period of big gold production, re-
viving industry and speculation. Iron
and steel mills find 1t increasingly
difficult to make deliveries. 1t IL
estimated that new structural pro-
jects are contemplated which will
call for over 100000 tons of steel
Cotton prices are adjusting to the
higher cost Of production. A contin-
lance of good reports is received
from the dry goods trade.
Footwear conditions continue 10
improve. Leather rules firm, and
hides likewise.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-13
NO MORE GRAY HAIR.

II is easier to preserve the color
Of the hair than to restore II. al
though il is possible to do both. Our
grandmothers understood the secret.
They made and used a sage tea"
and their dark, glossy hair long
after middle life was due to this
fact. Our mothers have gray hairs
before they are fifty, but they are
beginning to appreciate the wisdom
of our grandmothers in using sage
tea" for their hair, and are fast fol-
lowing suit. The present genera
ton has the advantage of the past
in that IL can get a ready to use
preparation called Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur. AS a scalp tonic and color
restorer, this preparation is vastly
superior to the ordinary sage tea"
made by our grandmothers, and II
can be bought for SO cents and 81 a
bottle at almost any first-class drug
store, or will be sent direct by the
Wyeth Chemical Company, "A Cort-
landt St. New York City, upon re-
ceipt of price.
For sale and recommended by w.
]. Gilbert. q
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-13
FAMOUS POET
WILL LECTURE HERE THE NIGHT
OF THE NINETEENTH.
Seumas MacManus Coming 10 Speak
Under Auspices of knights Of
Columbus.

Seumas MacManus, the distinguish
ed Irish poet and lecturer has been
engaged by the Knights OF Columbus
to deliver his famous "Stories OF
Irish Fairy and Folklore" at the
Three Links building on the evening
of Friday, November 10.
With rare qualities of delivery, his
talk scintllates with wit. humor and
'drollery. and is still charming and
uplifting in its powerful pathos and
realism.
The atlanta Georgian" says of his
lecture: Before large audience
.Seumas MacManus delivered the won
derful collection of wit and pathos,
of homely anecdote and racial his
tory which formed his lecture. The
sparkling stream of eloquent story
poured out uncontrolled from the
well springs of his memory. quaint
ly and beautifully Figured in its ripp-
ling flow by the graceful turns OF
his many-sided Imagination. No man
with a sense of humor, a sense of
pathos, an ear for the song of hui
manity, could have listened without
pleasure to the talk of the brilliant
Irishman.
A small admission fee, Csc, will
be charged. the knights of Columbus
bearing a large part of the expense
in the expectation of making such
lectures popular and having them
frequently.