davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-07-09
PYTHIAN LopeE oEEIoEas

Reeehtiy elected officers Of clavton
Lodge No. q, Knights Of Pythias were
installed last evening by Grand chan
Seiior Max Ephraim as follows: =. a.
LINES - iucker, Jr; c. c., George q.
of W., Thomas Arunin. Jr.. nrelste -
~. Aidgway; x. Of r. and S. charles
A. Crosgrove; NJ. OF r.. A. r. cros
grove; NJ. Of T.. James b. Tucker N.
NJ. Of A.. William G. Clouser: a.,
William il. Souder; O. G.. William a
halailton; Representative 10 Grand
lodge 5. L. Fell; trustee for Is months
Thomas Mullin. Jr.
FOLLOWING the installation S. IL
Ridgway. who has been member a.,
the lodge for twenty-five years enter.
tanned the members with refresh
ments.
Evening journal., 1909-07-09
MANY PAYING
SPECIAL TAX

The deputy internal revenue collectors
OF this district report large increase in
the number OF persons who have paid
their special government tax of SIS, COM
pared with the corresponding period Of
last wear.
Evening journal., 1909-07-09
STATE GETS NEW
POLICE BOAT

snecial to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. July 9.-The state Of Del
aware to-day bought a boat. II is a two
masted schooner to be furnished by sep
tember by the Cambridge Manufacturing
Company II win be seventy feet long,
twenty feet beam. and will be htted with a
cabin three feet above deck twenty feet
suuare. a model guard rail and sixteen
Evening journal., 1909-07-09
MILLION poLLAR FIRE.

~ r-nitoi Pres Leased Socca wire
BUFFALO. n. Y. July s-The Buffalo
Deduction Comnany's million dollar fer
ulzcr plant and soap works. located I'm
Cheoktowaea. mile and a half from the
city was burned TO the ground early this
morning.
Evening journal., 1909-07-09

feet tender. 1--WE have struck bargain"
said Senator Conner, chairman of the
comission which met and consummated
the contract The boat will take the place
Of the old guard boat Delaware in policing
the oyster beds of the Delaware. She will
be fitted up with hunks and permanent
quarters.
Evening journal., 1909-07-09
LsursI Wants HIahways Kept oI.ar.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LAUREL Del, July 9.-Chiof Of Police
# II. Adams has been instructed by city
Council to enforce the ordinance relative
TO the congregation Of persons on the side
walks who obstruct free passage. Each
person arrested win be fined not less than
81 nor more than $.
Evening journal., 1909-07-09
CLEAR $500 ON
COUNTRY FAIR

SMYRNA. Del July 9-whne It has not
been definitely figured out just what tho
ladies' Of the Twentieth Century Club viii
clear from three days Country Fair. it
is known that the receipts from an sour
ces amounted to over $l15o. The expenses
will figure more than last year but IT is
probable that they win clear $500 or $500.
Evening journal., 1909-07-09
MAURITANIA SMASHES
HER WESTB0UND RECORD
BY United Press Leased Special VIII

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK, July 9-The gigantic
Cunsrd liner Mauretania. which dock
ed this morning smased all her records
on her west bound course. having COW
cred the long westward course OF 2.S92
knots i'm four DAYS, sixteen hours and
thirty-six minutes. She arrived or
Quarantine last night The Msure-
tania's average speed was 25.7e knots
Evening journal., 1909-07-09
cHILDs' TEAS.

90 out Of every 100 tea drinkers like
the flavor Of Childs' Ceylon Blond Tea.
It's a universal favorite less one per
cent.
DO you know Of a tea with better
record:
But ti.e ulending isn't an accident;
1t represents the result Of many years
experiment
In ART tight boxes ................1 .10c
Good hot or iced.
For a nice bright lasting "Shoe shire
a 1Oc box Of Betsy Ross Shoe Polish
&c.
so Hardwood Clothes Pins ........ sc
Rolls Toilet Paper .10c
Cakes Ironing Wax ..............5c
Trap the pesty nies-S double Sheets
Sticky Fly Paper ................5c sc
Glover Gelatine ..-.....,..........5 SC
It's good and cheap. Delicious desserts
quickly and easily prepared.
Free Running Table Salt 3 bags for Sc
14-pound bag lie
Finest Quality Pure Black Pepper l5c
10.
big box Toothpicks ............5c
Just think. 1000 toothpicks for a nickel
Pineapple Chunks ............ec car
Evening journal., 1909-07-09
Wriaht-cioueh.

Miss Mabel Clough and John r.
Wright were married on July at the
home of the brides uncle. William A.
Lindsay. No 230f Washington street,
by the Rev. l.. G. Collins. Miss Eliza
both l.. Clough was bridesmaid and
Frank l.. Dickerson best man.
Evening journal., 1909-07-09
seIze donshoId cod

Constable Andrew Cole this morning
levied on household goods Of George
eennoz of No. sl9 Townsend street.
Sennoz had the goods al the Wilson
line wharf aud was about 10 move
e Bristol Pa.
Evening journal., 1909-07-09
WiII Ruru RaiIroad viotin,-

The body Of the aged man who was
killed on the Pennsylvania railroad
several days ago, is yet at the morgue.
The remains viii probably be inferred
at the county burying grounds to-
morrow, in case the body is not claimed
Evening journal., 1909-07-09
No Auditors Clerk Vet.

John d. Kurt. who was recently ap-
pointed city auditor. said today that he
would not appoint his clerk until after
the contests before Council are de-
cidcd.
Evening journal., 1909-07-09

Half Price for Selected Dried Fruits.
14c Evaporated Peaches ...-....1c 10
lOc Large Prunes .............'. '..oc 10
Finest Freshest Creamery Butter
&c ID
cut fresh from the tub.
Nice Feather Duster ........,...9c
2 Cakes Chiids' Best Laundry Soap ioc
Made bv one Of the oldest and best
soap makers in the country. \ reg
uiar 5c article.
Finest quality new cheese ......l6c 10
Quaker Pulled Rice ..........l0c pkg
SALT MAcKEREL.
Our very large mackerel business is
the result Of selecting none but the
choicest qualities.
Fat juicy Norways, 7ei : hsh a5e
Cut Price Sale of 5rOOms.
our No Broom ..23c
our No 6 Broom .........-......2' 2'c
our 30 Broom ........--.....--'c &c
Childs' Young Ladies' Broom ... .29c
Elegant Whi-k ................... l1c
25 wards Best Clothes Line ........Ioc
Big Bcx Granulated Washing soda sc
lOc can shoe Peg Sweet suglr Corn.
&c can.
Evening journal., 1909-07-09
HlLDS' Big
CUT PRICE SPECIALS

Seems that we can't offer this too
often. Sweet Singapore Pineapple in
good sweet syrup. Cut in square
chunks right out Of the best part OF
the pinapple.
Peerless Evaporated MillS-3 big cans
25c
small cans ...........s s..s....- ...-1c
SUGAR CURED HAMS.
We believe it pays to buy the best
hams. They cost so little more and
are so much better than ordinary
hams.
Peaberrv Cofee-A 25c article. lie 10
If you're a critical coffee drinker, be
sure to include a pound Of Peaberry
i'm your order.
A 25c grade for 17e ID.
Childs' Root Beer Extract sc a bottle
Makes gallons delicious root beer
one OF the best Of summer beverages.
Childs' Brand has no superior.
DIR. Boyds Complexion Soap, 3 cakes
in a box ...-...--....-. .........Tc
The only unfavorable comment we've
ever heard OF this soap is that we give
too much for the money
Summer Candies-Not the Sticky Kind.
Rovd's Cream Mints ....-....... lie ID
Boyd's Peanut Kisses ......... lie lb
orange jelly Drops ......,.....11c ID
Cream Peanuts ................ .10c 10
Evening journal., 1909-07-09

Miss Agnes B. Mitchell is spending her
vacation ia Townsend
Evening journal., 1909-07-09
S8.sS Real Linen SuiIs al $500

Womens and Misses Tailored Suits made from quail
t OF natural linen Jackets 40 inches long leau
fully tailored and trimmed with of
pockets and sleeves and jet buttons; Skirt full trimmed
% match coat beautiful model well worth $S9s m
Special .............. ............. .... O,lJU
Evening journal., 1909-07-09
$3.50 Lingerie Dresses at $S.s8

~ T~'S~
New model in Womens and Misses White, Pink and Blue
Lingerie Dresses Princess models made of fine bastc;
effectively trimmed with fine laces embroidery and tucks
trimmed high collars and long sleeves; very striking no
dress well worth S50S ......................6 6.St0
Evening journal., 1909-07-09
A Sale Of WOmen's Tub Skirts
$I.00, $3.50, $I.98 and $2.49
S7.98 WOmen's Panama jackets al $500

Nomons and Misses Jackets made of all wool black
chester Panama 80 inches long lined throughout good
sap well tailored and finished value sos Spe m
....... .............. Observation-Disclosures. O,lIu
Evening journal., 1909-07-09
Sl.75 New Lingerie WaisIs al SI.OO

Nomcns fine Lingerie Waists, of Base and
French Lawn 75 styles all deliberately with
nnc Val aces embroderes medaons tucks
lars and sleeves; also plain tailored effects positively the
finest and largest collection in town. value $I75 and M
................ ........... Ill
Evening journal., 1909-07-09

Percale 36 inches wide. positively
tho very best quality; always OIL
II l-2c a yard; spc~i~' at....... O2C
Crepe Tissue. a beautifu. new ma
terial in very pretty colorings. in plain
and stripes: value Ice a yard I0I
at .................... &c
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-03
PLAN NEW STEAMER LINE.
Six Vessels VIII Ply Between Ant
werp and Portland, Ore.

Portland. Ore, Nov. 3.-Accord-
ing to information given today by
a local shipping concern, new line
of steamers, composed of fleet of
six vessels, Will be put in opera
ton in December between Cal, and
San Francisco as ports of call. The
steamers will bring general cargoes
from Europe and return with wheat,
lumber and other commodities Of
fered for shipment to Europe.
The first vessel OF the new line to
leave Antwerp will be the German
steamer Augustus. She Is expected
to arrive at San Pedro the latter
part of February.
On the start a sixty day schedule
will be maintained from the Belgian
port, and if business warrants yes
sells will leave Antwerp for the Pa
cific coast at more frequent inter-
walls
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-03
MUST BE RESIDENTS.
Decision Of Supreme Court in New
York Election Case.

New York, Nov. 3.-Judge Hen
drick, in the supreme court, handed
down a decision to the effect that all
watchers at the polls must be resl-
dent voters. This decision completely
nullifes the action of the Republican
county committee in engaging hum
dreds of stalwart college youths from
out of town to watch the voting in
districts where trouble had been ex-
pected.
Robert A. Taft, son OF the presi-
dent and a sophomore at Yale. Is
among the number of college student
watchers affected by the Hendrick de-
cision. Young Taft came to the city
with other Yaie students, and after
reporting to the Republican watchers
committee headquarters, in the Met
ropolitan building. was assigned to
inspection duty" in the various dis
tricts on the lower East Side. AS he
Is a nonresident of this city, how
ever, and has no vote here, the Hem
drlck decision Invalidates his work.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-03
ALMOST A COMPLETE NERVOUS WRECK
A Woman to Show Her Gra'efulnts,, is Now Do
ing Noble Work for Quaker

hueoand At that time shc was al
most a complete nervous. physical
Wreck. She could hardly walk. and
could neither cat. drink OF sleep. and
as con. cqucnce her condition was
really pit'able Although discouraged
ami q heartcncd. she promised to
take Qusker Extract regularly as d.
rcrtod pnd she did. what was the
result? Yesterday Mrs Branion
called ggain and was profuse IN her
thanks 10 Fisher She was In every
way Improved So encouraged was
she that she was recommending the
Quaker remedies Go all her nelgtjois.
friends or acquaintanocs That o.
gratitude which Fisher appreciate
She VII chco fully tell All who ask
her what Quaker has done for her.
II you suffer with rheumatism. catarrh
or stomach troubles. can aud Obtain
the Quaker remedies. ~ you cannot
call order by mail These remedies
can also be obtained at McPhcrson's
drug store. Fourth and Broadway.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-03

The world is composed OF people
Of all classes and characters ana dis
positions. Some people when they
are shown a favor are utterly thank
lees. While others are remarkably
grateful. Nobody can study such
characters better than Fisher, the
Quaker Health Teacher, who has been
at McPhersOn's drug store. Fourth
aud Broadway. While the wonderful
Quaker Extract and OIL OF Balm are
creating more cures every day. only
a slight percentage OF such benefited
people cali to thank Fisher for recon-
mending the remedies. Still hardly
a day passes on which some really
thankful person does not call on
Fisher and report remarkable results
from Quaker.
Yesterday Mrs. Brandon called
Even Fisher was surpriied 10 notice
the great change for the better IN
her condition. About two weeks ago
she had called, accompanied by her
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-03

enough gains to pull through, hut
this difference is accounted for by
the fact that some arc better known
than others, or for some personal
reason the Democratic candidate hap
pened to be sufficiently popular to
hold his party strength and get in.
None of the little tricks of politics
we're overlooked to defeat John J.
Dorian, and they were all needed.
Every Democratic vote was subjected
to the political X-ray. and whatever
influence could best serve to hold II
in line was applied. And 1t must be
remembered that all Dave Cross had
to do was to hold his own party. IL
was not necessary for him to seek
Republican support That by bring
ing in to play prejudice, where II was
effective. and promises where they
would do the most good, he and his
friends managed TO retain so ma
jority out of Sill, indicates the propo-
sition he had to go against; and the
fact that he lost consistently in the
precincts with a relatively high class
of voters and gained consistently in
precincts with the greatest proportion
of floateTs. corroborates the conten-
ton of Tire Evening Sun before the
election, and should cause good citi-
zens to open their eyes
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-03

A. G. spalding. have been named
as compromise candidates. while sew
cral other office seekers are lining
mp. Heydler is not campaigning In
his own behalf lie has the support
OF the Baseball Writer'S. Association
of Amer ica
while Hermann Is playing poll
ties" says the sun. several influ-
entail magnates are az work. down
deep. to have him removed from the
national baseball commission. Of
which he is chairman. IL Is said
that these magnatcs have come to
the conclusion that n non partisan
with thorough knowledge OF the
law Is the proper person to be- chair
man. and that II such man can
be agreed upon he will receive SIS
600 year for his services Under
that arrangement each major league
would have one impartial chairman.
having no business relations with
any club. TO cast the deciding vote
In all cases OF import. Baseball poll
tics Is an intricate game. at which
the magnates are going 10 play a
strong hand during the winter
months"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-03
Kentucky Kernels

Reuben Hartley, Versailles, dies.
Mrs. Lucretia Shuck, 81, Lebanon,
dies.
william Hogan. So, Uniontown,
dies.
John NJ Rains, Maywille, drops
dead.
Ogesby & McCormick's barn,
Shelbyville, burns.
Crescent theater property, Shelby
vile, sold for s19,54O.
p. NJ. Mccartney killed by fall
from roof at Maysville
DR.. H. J. Daily. Owinsville" in
fected from amputating a leg.
Sister Mary Anita. nurse at ST.
Joseph's, Louisville, stricken with
apoplexy.
Bank Examiner Percy Johnson
Lebanon. made National bank exam
iner-at-large.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-03
VISITING JAPANESE DrNED.
Function Tcn,lercd IIy Assistant Sec
retnfS Of state Wilson.

Washington Nov 3-At the lunch
con given today by the ASSISTANT see
retary Of state and Mr. Huntington
Wilson to the Japanese commercial
commissioners. now making tour
Of the United states. Mr. Wilson pre-
scented to Baron Shibusawa for the
emperor OF Japan. a large medal I'm
cpmmemoratlon Of the visit OF the
delegation 10 this country. On one
side Of the medal was a profile por-
trait OF President TAFT and on the
other a legend OF welcome in Japan
csc and English characters. together
With the date and occasion Of the
visit.
Duplicates OF the medal IN bronze
were presented TO each member OF
the delegation.
The medals were presented In the
name OF the superintendent Of the
government mint
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-03
NEW LEADER
MEANTIME MAJOR MOGtLS ARE
AFTER HERRMAN's SCALP.
Chairman of National Commission Is
Accused OF playing Politics"
Accuses lIcydler.

Although John A. lIeydler, ac-
cording TO the New York Sun, Is re-
garded as a capable successor to the
late III. G. Pulliam as president OF
the National league the sun under
stands that Hermann is opposed to
his reelection at the meeting In De
cember. Hermann for some reason
says that Heydler is not big
enough" for the position, but this
does not seem to be the impression
in other quarters. Whether Herr
mann has a candidate or not one can
not say just now, but IL is accepted
as true that Hermann is supported
in his contention by Murphy OF Chi
cago and Ebbets of Brooklyn.
But there are no indications on
the surface that Pittsburg, Boston,
Philadelphia and st. Louis will CON
sent to the turning down of Heyd-
Ter. Brush of New York is non
committal II Is said that he has
candidate for the position, but that
the latter stands alone. G. ID. White
and James A. Hart. close friends of
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-03
-
Order q ~
Dozen from Your
Local Druggist 2
PUBLIC WORKS
BOARD HOLDS SHORT SESSION
YESTERDAY.
Considers Island Greek Bridge Which
is Slowly Rotting Away-Cre"-
sote May BE i sed.
Order q
Dozen from Your
Local Druggist

Need of new bridge over Island
creek at the Sixth street crossing
was discussed informally yesterday
afternoon by the board of public
works. City Engineer l.. a. Wash
ington reported that the present
wooden bridge Is good for two more
years wear. and at present is in good.
condition. but he said he had in
spected il. and found that decay has
begun. At first he excited the
board, but announced that it is not
in any danger. and was just discuss
ing it so that preliminary plans for
a new bridge could be discussed.
Mr.. Washington favored a wood
en- bridge with the material treated
with creosote as the most economical
and il met with favor with the board
members. Tho present bridge has
been standing abont six years. To
erect a concrete or steel bridge over
the creek would cost many thousand
dollars. while creOsotc bridge
would not cost over $4,000, and will
last at least 25 years.
Bids for the time miles Of creo-
sote sidewalks will be opened No
vember % at 3;30 o'clock. Adyer-
tisements have been placed in NUM-
cipal journals. and this week viii
be advertised in local papers. The
concrete sidewalks. will be placed
on Clay street between Eighth
street and Fountain avenue; Twelfth
street between Kentucky avenue and
Trimble street, Fountain avenue be
tween Monroe and Trimble streets;
on the south side of Trimble street
between Oak Grove cemetery and
Fountain avenue.
City Engineer Washington e.
ported that the repairs to the Cald-
well street bridge have been COM
pleted. a new smooth floor and
braces were placed in the bridge and
il was made substantial. Work Of
grading and grayeling on Plunkett s
hill was reported progressing
rapidly.
Owing to the fact that several
miles of streets we're oiled last
month the expense of the street de
partment reached large figures but.
the department will fall within the
apportionment To the department.
$1,221 was charged, $3.50 being for
salaries. .u
President Richard Rudy was alb
sent yesterday and Mr.. r T.. Lack
was president pro tenn while Louis
Kolb was secretary.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-03
HOTEL ARRlYAlS

PALMER a. A. Dunlap. ST. Louie;
r. Hydc. Nashville; u. +. Muruy
Vow york. }. n. Gardner. Washing
ton u G.; s. Il Caeiaag. LouiTf'c;
John ". Chcuault. Arlington. ~ q.
Porter. Chicago. W. u. Wood. Mem
phis
BELVEDERB--J. h. Bass. Mem
rhs; G.. .. Drn.scu. 81 Louis. G. e..
Price. 81 Louis. Frank Wil.ott l.nu-
syi,.c; j. W rlali. Dr.. Dallas. N. G..
Gibr1n tvsnvilie; Gcorgs Rulf.
Br.3kport. 4. N Ezcll. Nashville
NEW RICHMOND r. T.. Gobc.gt.
Linden. Tenn. j. g. IEopJ So
Louis. !. l3. long and wife. iIcuder
son. Guste Joecs. Goloonda: g II
Stewart. Greensboro. J. ". Camp
boil. Maiaonva,o: r.. Pulley. Marion
ST. NICHOLAS Shcarer ST.
Louis: II y. Bahb. Jolicr. Tenn; 49,.
Pf,stn. henderson; =. L. Smith. r..
IL Maddox. East S. Louis. H.. IA
Adams George BaTncit. Ryburns.
Tenn: CNuc Watkins. Murray.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-03
GIVE MEN TIME
TO MAKE LOVE
SUFFRAGETTE CALLS OUT FOR
FOUR-HOuR WORKING DAY.
Love Making, She Says, should he
Important and Men should
Have Plenty of Time.
woMAN's VIEW OF LABOR LAW.

New York, Nov. 3.--The conyen-
ton for the unemployed in Cooper
union today vigorously applauded
Nine. Vesta La Nlosta. suffrage
worker, when she declared that as
soon AS women gained legislative
control they would give men four
hour working day so they might use
the extra time for love making
J. Fades Howe. chairman of the
national committee of the unemploy-
ed, introduced Nine. La Viesta. who.
after denouncing landlords. declared
that IL was the duty of women to
capture the powers of state.
Wait" she cried. wait until we
women get elected to the national
and state legislatures, and then you
men will get the shorter work day
Eight hours a day is too much for n
man to work. The women will cap
ture the legislative bodies through
their influence over the me6. and
then there will be n four hour work
day. Yes. four hours a day will be
the limit. Women will see to Il then
that men have more time for love
making. Petrified by the love OF
gain men. now apparently have no
time for love making, and thus the
women in the great majority or in
stances are neglected Love ought
TO be the ruling motive of life, What
will you men do when you have
women to govern your"
A voice; MAKE love to them. -
(cheers.)
Edward Cassidy and James T.
Hunter. the socialist mayoralty can
didates. also addressed the meeting
Resolutions were also adopted de-
handing of congress legislation pro-
yiding funds for the unemployed.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-03
TRADITIONS ARB
TO Be CHERISHED
TAFT SAYS SOUTH AND NORTH,
EACH IL PROUD OF THE
OTHERS HISTORY.

Birminsham, Ala, Nov. 3.-Presi-
dent Taft had busy day here today,
with a motor ride to the country club
for breakfast, a review of school chill
dren from an automobile parade. In
a speech at Capitol park he said:
The ncrih and south should neither
theirs and each is proud of the
others. There Is no section in the
country any more, but traditions
should never be forgotten" He said
citizens OF the south should love the
traditions and the old flag also.
Great applause). He had luncheon
at the Southern hotel and left for
Macon at four this afternoon.