davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-23
A Hurry Up Gall.

Quick! Mr.. Druggist-Quickl.- A
box OF Bucklon's Arnica Salve--
Here's a quarter-For the love OF
Moses, hurry Baby's burned him
self. terrlbly-Johnnie's cut his loot
with the axe-Mamie's scalded-Pa
can't walk from piles-Blllie has
boils-and my eorns ache. She got
II and soon cured all the family. lts
the greatest healer on earth. Sod
by J. C. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-23
[united Press Leased wIre.l

Hoboken. N. j.. March 2s.-The
great steamship Hamburg with ex-
president Roosevelt and his party,
bound for Darkest Africa, cleared
her dock and swung into the North
River at IL o'clock today, amid TIE
sounds of sirens, the cheers of thon.
sands upon thousands of voices, the
waving OF myriads OF hats and hand
kerchiefs, and the former president
standing on bridge of the big ship.
with her captain. waved his hat and
called back the cries of
Good bye, and good iuckl"
1t was probably the most remark
able departure the port has ever seen
AS the big ship made her way slowly
down the river. she was saluted by
every captain of the countless craft
that crowded the face of the water.
Even down below Governors Islani.
past the statue of Liberty and out
through the narrows, the departing
saluting was given the president.
A. the ship slipped through the
narrow passage from the upper bay
into the lower bay, the soldiers from
Fort Wadsworth. on the one side, and
Fort Hamilton on the other, cheere
their rwecently retired commander
.n-chief And here again Roosevelt
waved his hat, and again it was the
exchange Of
Good bye, and good luckl"
Then the ship made her way
through the Ambrose channel, passed
Coney Island. where the flags were
flying gaily in a merry farewell.
out al Sandy Hook the soldiers Jf
the post were packed at every point
OF vantage. and Roosevelt again was
on the bridge TO wave back to the
soldiers. and answer their cries OF
good will. AS the vessel steamed
by the Hook the big engines swung
into the regular, swift drive OF the
trans-ocean voyage, and Theodore
Roosevelt, private citizen and faunsl
scientist. was on his way to Naples.
whence he will sail for his hunting
grounds
The former president with son,
Kermit, who accompanied him on his
voyage, left oyster Bay at 7:1Sl
O'Clock this morning The farewells
OF the family were said in the house
at Sycamore Hill, and Archie was
the only member OF the family to ac-
company the tourists TO the station.
There was nothing painful about the
parting. II was very happy and
gay. AS Roo eyelt drove away, Mes
Roosevelt standing on the porch.
waved 10 her husband and called:
Good bye, little boy. good bye"
Al the station Roosevelt bade good !
bye 20 th ia horse. ''Rustln." to
which ho much attached. and 20 !
Noah seaman The carctaker OF Saga
more Hul
Upon entering the train. he took
his chair with his son beside him,
and started 10 read book, But the
reporters were soon around him, a ~
ing for a farewell statement.
There is nothing 10 say now, ana
] don't believe there will be any
thing" ne said, except that / OK.
pect to return In about 10 months.
How about this, are the newspapers
going 10 follow on this trip2"
He was informed that representa-
lives woald go as far as Naples. aud
probably as far as Momhassa. lie
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-23
ROOSEVELT KEEPS
IN LIME-LIGHT AND
Is SPECTACULAR

frowned, and then smiled. saying:
We'll, hope they fall overheard
That's the best could wish under
the circumstances. hope the re-
porters won't try to come into the in
terror or after me, but then, OF
course, they won't"
The "trip from oyster Bay to Long
Island City was without any incident.
except that practically all the pas
sengers on the train snook hands
with Roosevelt and wished him God
speed
Upon arriving at the ferry dock,
Roosevelt hurried onto the boat and
took up a position on the lower deck.
Here he constantly shifted his posi-
ton to prevent the photographers
from getting in their work. which
they did, nevertheless.
He doffed his hat in response to
cheer as he left the boat. Douglas
Robinson was waiting at the dock
with his automobile, and hurried
across TO the Hoboken SGnnel. Az
riving at the Jersey terminus of the
tunnel, Roosevelt proceeded quickly
to pier No /, where he went aboard
the Hamburg.
The suite which ne occupies, and
which formerly was reserved for tho
German emperor on his Mediterranean
trips. was decorated with flowers.
After he had settled down In the
apartment. Roosevelt held little
reception and bade farewell TO the
visitors who called TO express their
good wishes,
A big bronze piece was presented
to him by the Italians OF New York
in memory OF his action in sending
such quick relief to the earthquake
sufferers. He ordered that II be sent
to his wife at oyster Bay. A delega-
tion from Pittsburg greeted him
and he spoke a few words to them
The crowd outside in the meantime
had become so great that II was nec-
essary to call for the reserves. Ad-
mission to the dock was permitted
only to those having some good rsa-
son or business there. The crowd
gathered at every point from which
the departure could be seen.
Among the visitors we're Senator
Root, Senator Lodge. former Secre-
tary OF the Interior GARFIELD, VIII
Fam Loeb and General Franklin
Bell, chief OF stan OF the army.
As the gangways we're hoisted One
OF the workmen cried;
Three cheers for Teddy"
Then the sirens in the river took
up the farewell greeting, and as
Roosevelt appeared on the bridge the
crowd yelled itself hoarse.
Just before the vessel pushed away
from the dock a special messenger al
rived with a gold pencil, which was
presented TO Roosevelt, and which
bore the inscription;
Good Luck and Good Bye; Taft"
The government tag Timmons
with Captain Butts. aide and person
al representative OF President Taft.
Colonel A. L. Smith, Loeb. General
Wood and Others, steamed out along.
side the Hamburg. and as che started
down the river the band on the tug
played Garry owens" Rooseyelt's
favorite tune
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-23
BR0UGHER AT SALEM
ON HAT CONTENTS

Whats Under Your Hat will be
J. Whitcomb Brougher's theme az the
First Baptist church Tuesday April
6. TO help pipe organ fund
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-23

Foleys Honey and Tar cures
coughs quickly. strengthens the lungs
and expels colds. Get the genuine
In a yellow package. C. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-23

Although the search is expected 10
prove arduous. the explorer and HIS
anticipate no failure in
huding the bodies. Documents tend
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-23

Plan now the work for next sum
mer, and next summer work your
plan. 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-23

A dollar is worth as much as the
real happiness II can buy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-23

ing TO show their location have been
received, and these are expected 10
aid In recovering the lost explores
omains.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-23

The coal bin Is a pretty expensive
substitute for fathers wood lot.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-08

ing thereon on the south side thereof
to be- apportiOned 10 and ASSESSED
against the property and property
owners abutting thereon on the south
side thereof. according TO the mum
Der of front feet abutting thereon.
except the city OF Paducah shall pay
the entire cost OF all intersections OF
streets and public alleys. II any such
there be.
Sec. 4. The contractor awarded
the contract for the work herein pro-
ddod for shall be paid only upon es-
Inmates furnished by the city En-
gineer. and approved by the Board
of Public Works In accordance with
the terms OF the contract made by
the contractor awarded said contract
and the city OF Paducah for said
work, and in no other way.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-08

reading Is profound and perfect. 1t
is one of the great pleasures her per-
Torrance affords. She makes her
Katherine stately but never mascu-
line. She wears her robes well and
admirably maintains herself amidst
the difficult investure of inappropri-
ate pomp. In many respects her rem
dltion OF this important character is
worthy of close analysis, for 1t shows
what great progress she has made
during her days of patient study 1t
is the best evidence she has yet given
of her unquestionable talents.
William Howell added third ele-
ment of strength in his impersona-
ton OF Henry VIII. He was lacking
in the prodigious girth and build
which history has associated with the
character, but he demonstrated the
fact that he was an excellent actor
and one worthy of much considera-
ton. The other members of Mr..
James company have little to do,
but they do this acceptably. The play
is also well and deliberately staged
and the little details are not neglect
led. The costuming was also rich and
in perfect historic accord.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-08
Dave Warfield Anecdote.

Recently n San Francisco theater
audience was on the verge Of a panic.
David warfeld and his company
started it, innocently enough. Belas-
cos famous star recently appeared
in his native city. acting there for
the first time in "The Music Master"
In the first act of this popular play.
Belasco introduces a bit of color by
showing the result of practicing ac-
robats whose tumbling on the floor
above, which shakes the chandeliers,
is heard but not aeen-excepting the
effect on the chandeliers. San Fran
cisco had seen this effect before.
Chandeliers were shaken just that
way during the earthquake. The ma
jority of the audience was breathless
and many half-conaciously risen in
their seats: but the actor, himself a
San Franciscan, seemed to feel the
situation and broke the tenseness by
speaking his lines more quickly than
usual, relieving the cause Of the dis
turbance, which was confined only to
the ceiling of the stage picture.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-08

THEATRICAL ROTES


done in the past has been so COM
pletely satisfying, and in no other
role has he embodied so much gen
ius. His Wolsey is crafty and sinu-
Gus. II is intellectual. At first
naughty and dominant, he becomes
forlorn and pitiable in his abject sub
mission to inevitable ruin. His i'm
personation impresses the mind and
touches the heart. It awakens pity
and commands admiration. II is
complex in fiber but intellectually
distinct.
History tells us that Cardinal VOL
sey was ambitious politically and
vindictive. Mr.. James makes his also
profusely generous and at times al
most genial. The resolute alacrity
to crush the enemies whom he can
not beguile. and the sapient crafti-
ness with which he makes the selfish
interests of others converge in his
own individual success are the domi-
nant characteristics OF his impersona-
ton. In the early scenes he Is al
ways playing a part. This affords
the actor opportunities which are
always awaited by Mr.. James. In the
great trial scene Mr.. James reaches
the full crescendo of his magnificent
effort and the telling speech in which
he bids farewell to greatness will al
ways be remembered as one Of his
noblest achievements. Last night he
seemed to draw Inspiration as the
play progressed. He has never APP
peared here to such advantage and
his performance was an intellectual
and artistic revelation.
1.-THE interest was divided. for 1t
was the first appearance of Mrs.
James in a character of so much con-
sequence. She was at all times very
much in earnest. She was imperious,
but tender. She was the queen in
her anger; she was the woman in
her woe. Mrs. James is gifted with
a voice almost without equal and her
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-08
Scion DE Miller.

Scion De Miller, noted singer of
sacred songs, tenor in one of Allan
ta's most prominent churches, has
been engaged by the Al G. Field
Greater Ministries ito impersonate the
character of David in the spectacle
"Minstrelsy in All Ages" The like
ness of Mr.. De Miller to the pictures
of King David as we know them, is
Mr.. De Miller has power
full voice of exquisite sweetness and
hexibility. The part of the spectacle
and impression. David as he appear
ed before Saul and his court is de-
picted with the grand chorus accom-
palnment. The orchestral effects, the
appropriate scenic embellishments.
make this pastoral picture of the
worlds first minstrel one of impress
siveness, interest and loneliness.
Stage pictures exceeding this one in
beauty are seldom seen.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-08

Section /. That the sidewalks,
curbs and cutters, together with the
necessary manholes, intakes. catch
basins and sewers, on the south side
of Trimble street from point where
same intersects the west curb line Of
Sixteenth street to point where
same intersects the east property line
OF Seventeenth street. In the city OF
Paducah, Kentucky and the
same is hereby ordered TO be origin
ally constructed; that the sidewalks
and cutters shall be- constructed OF
concrete material. and the curbing
shall be constructed OF granite, suit
able In all respects for such construc-
tion; all to be done in strict accord
anee with the plans, grades. specifi-
cations. widths and profiles OF the
city Engineer. made and provided by
him for such purpose, all Of which
are adopted as n part of this ordi-
nance as fully as II embraced herein
or attached hereto and made a part
hereof, and are marked "a" for more
specific Identification.
Gee. 2. That said work shall be
constructed under the direction Of
the Board of Public Works and the
supervision of the City Engineer. and
shall be commenced at a time desig-
mated by contract for the perform
ance of said work. and completed on
or before ~ months after the pass
age, approval and publication OF this
ordinance.
Sec. 3. The cost OF such con
struction OF said sidewalks. curbs,
and cutters. and the necessary man
holes. intakes. catch basins and sew
ers, shall be paid for wholly by the
property owners abutting or front
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-08
CITY ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING
FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF CON
CRETE SIDEWALKS AND GUT
TIERS, TOGETHER WITH GRANITE
CURLING, ON THE SOUTH SIDE
OF TRIMBLE STREET FROM SIN
TENTH STREET TO SEVEN
TENTH STREET, TOGETHER
WITH THE NECESSARY MAN
HOLES. INTAKES, CATOH BASINS
AND SEWERS THEREFOR. IN THE
CITY OF PADUCAH, KENTUCKY.
BE it ordained by the General
Council of the city of Paducah, Ken
lucky;
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-08
AT THE KENTUCKY.
"wednesday night-Louis James In
'sHenry VIII"
Thursday night - "The Devils Auc-
tion."
Saturday (matinee and mighty
"Twelfth Night"
Louis James in "Henry VIII"

Saturdays Memphis Commercial
Appeal says of Louis James, who will
appear at the Kentucky November
10:
"At the Lyceum theater last night
Louis James an actor of eminent dis
tinction, gave a we'll appointed, in
tellectual and scholarly production
of Shakespeare Henry the Eighth
He was assisted in the presentation
by his wife and an excellent sup
porting company. The audience was
critically enthusiastic and gave tacit
evidence of its approval from the
very beginning of the play. The pro
duction of the play may not exactly
satisfy that exigent order of people
who insist upon reading into the
works of Shakespeare meanings they
do not contain. 1t was the stage
version used by the late Edwin
Booth and was arranged by him for
thatrical purposes.
"a few years ago, and in conjunc-
ton with Madam Modjeska, Mr..
James offered the people of this com
munity his Cardinal Wolsey. Last
night further opportunity was offered
both for the study of the play and
the player, and the result was high
ly satisfying artistlcally and in other
ways.
Cardinal Wolsey is the figure OF
central interest. 1t is a favorite
role of Mr.. James and is generally
accepted as one OF the most striking
stage portraits OF the contemporary
theater. Nothing this actor has ever
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-08
Lived 152 Years.

VIM. Parr-England's Oldest man
married the third time at 1870,
worked in the fields till 1872 and lived
20 years longer. People should be
youthful at so. James Wright, of
Spurlock, KY, shows how to remain
young. 81 feel just like a 16-year-
old boy" he writes, "after taking six
bottles OF Electric Bitters For thir-
ty years Kidney trouble made life a
burden, but the first bottle OF this
wonderful medicine convinced me |
had found the greatest cure on earth.
They're a godsend to weak, sickly,
rundown or old people. Try them.
SOC at all druggists.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-08
New Theater opened Monday Night.

New York, Nov. S.-New York's
new theater, completed after two
years. at Central Park, West Sixty
second and Sixty-third streets. will
open its first season as a public
place OF entertainment tonight. with
presentation of shakespeare's An
tony and Cleopatra, by the members
OF the new theater company. Next
Thursday evening. the Cottage in the
Air, a modern comedy by Edward
Knobluch, will be produced. This will
be the first of eight modern plays TO
be presented during the season,
while Antony and Cleopatra will be
the first of the four standard dramas.
Daring ventures IN the new" drama
are John Galsworthy's Strife. Ed
ward Sheldon's The Niger, and 7u-
gene Brioux's False Gods. the last
one just staged by Sir Herbert Tree
in London.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-08
"peyil's Auction"

One Of the most prominent feat
ures of Chas. II. Yale's perpetual
Devils Auction" is the transform
alton scene. In former years a spec
tacular performance was not consid-
cred complete without its final scene
of transformation, and fortunes, as
in the case of the original "Black
Crook" 1.-THE White Fawn," and
later in David Henderson's show
pieces, were spent in presenting these
magnificent specimens of the scenic
painters art.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-08

SC. 3 This ordinance shall take
effect from aud after lis passage. ap-
prevail and publication.
Approved:
A. NJ. FOREMAN.
President Board OF Councilmen.
Adopted:
MAURICE MINTYRE.
CITY Clerk.
Approved:
ERNEST LACKEY, Pro TEN,
President Board OF Aldermen.
Approved Nov. 4. 1893.
JAMES z. SMITH, Mayor.
Sure Proof: Anna-lIo's versatile
isn't he?
Carrie should smile. Why. he's
proposed TO me in no less than seven
different ways.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-08

The Appropriate Prize: Milly-I
Kitty got the prize for a dinner at
our cooking class.
Tilly-How proud she must be!
What is II?
Mllly-A most useful book, First
Aid to the Injured. "-Catholic News.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-08

Vicar-I'm sorry to hear you've
been so poorly. You must pray for a
good heart, Thomas.
Thomas-Yaas, EUR; but It's my
liver wot be wrong, ye know, CUR
Tattler.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-08

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets Druggists refund money If it
fails to cure. Il. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. 25e.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-08
1909

marks the Tooth anniyer-
sary of the birth of many
great men. 1t marks the
50th anniversary OF the
founding of the Equitable.
Before the 1OOth anniyer-
sary is reached you will
probably have passed to
the Great Beyond. Against
that day insure while you
may.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-08
Government Pensions
and
Equitable Annuiiies

are very similar. Both
provide life incomes. Few
can secure the former:
anyone can secure the lat
ter by depositing a stated
amount with the Equitable.
The return Is large. the
cost small.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-08
Our Golden
Anniversary
Your Golden
Opportunity

Fifty old You be old
how how old provided nsuabe Equitable
such %
responsibilities shoulder,
institution help them
/. Safeguard the home circle in o
2. children; ~
3. cont
4. a foreclosure o for home
g. Reinforce the business of
{. a Life o
Thousands benefcares
taken during the first fifty the Equtab history
child monthly
nifty
OF Fifty Years experience the OF life underwriting
ton with absolute security You
Equitable IL
place insurance unreliable
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-08
THE EQUITABLE

is today insuring the sons
and grandsons of many of
its early policyholders.
The benefits of life insur-
ance thus extend from
generation to generation.
Set the example for your
future grandchildren.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-08
THE EQUITABLE

during Its Fifty Years
history has been tested oy
panics. wars and inqulsi-
tlons, any of which would
have ruined n weak, poorly
managed company. Its tri-
umphant existence today is
its strongest recommended
ton.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-23
IS BODIES FALL INTO MINE
Two Burial Grounds Are DAMAGED by
Underground Workings Near
Wilkesbarre.

Wilkesbarrc, Pennsylvania. Bodies
OF scores Of dead I'm the Sloyak Cath,
Ollie cemetery at Plains, near here. fell
out Of the bottom OF their graves Sun,
day evening when the mine workings
beneath the cemetery Caved in and
the surface subsidized in places to q
depth of 10 feet
Virtually the entire cemetery is af.
fected and much damage also was
done TO the Sacred Heart cemetery
adjoining Headstones have disap.
pearcd, been thrown down, or are
keeled over. while the broken and
sunken surface is cracked in all direc.
tions by deep assures. The streets
adjoining the cemeteries also are af.
fected and damaged.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-23
Seeks Death 81 Times.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Edna
saltcrs is dying as the result OF her
ffty.fourth attempt TO end her life
She was once a beautiful woman. Two
years ago she jumped into the Ohio
river. Boarmen rescued her Twelve
times she has jumped into the canal
has tried to hand herself, eighteen
times she has been carried to the city
hospital to recover from carbolic acid
poisoning, nine times from laudanum
five times she has tried to cut her
throat and three times she has used
different drugs to take her life.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-23
Fireman Hurt In Ohio Crash.

Massillon, Ohio.-Westbound pas.
senger train No. 30, known as the
Pennsylvania Flyer. struck one of u
string of detached box cars near here
at 2:05 a. III. Sunday The engine was
damaged and Fireman J. Alexander
was badly hurt.