davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-11-04


the back are also symptoms that tell YOU
the kidneys and bladder are oct OF order
ard need attention
what To Do.
There IS comfort in tho knowledge 50
often expressed, THAI Dr. Kilmer' S
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy.
f-ialls almost every wish IN correcting
Rheumatism, pain n the hack. kidneys,
liver, bladder and every part Of The urinary
passage. Corrects inability 90 hold water
and scaldIng pain N passing il, OF bad
effects following use oi hcror, wine or
beer. and Overcomcs that unpleasant re-
cessity Of being compelled 10 20 often
through the day. AID 70 get up many
times during the night. The mild and
immediate effect cf Swamp-Root IS
soon realized Il stands the highest be
cause Of It's remarkable
health restoring prop $3.50 -
critics. II you need 80 -.
medicine you should 1870 : - .. -
have the best. sold by ts>SzE 4 ssxz8ss
druggists ia ffty-cent - z = - )
and oae-doiiar sizes. 80. = - - =
You may have a sample bottle sent free
BY mail. address Or. Kilner * Co, BiEg-
hauaton, ~. X. Mention this paper AMI
TenembeTthe name. DT. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, and the address, 5ingkAmtoa
y. u. ca sveTy bottls.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-11-04
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect it

Fill bottle OF common glass with youi
water and let q stand tuenty-four hours.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-11-04

the back are also symptoms that tell vou
the kidneys and bladder are oct OF order
ard need attention
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-03
"The Devils AnctIon.-

Pantomime. extravaganza and vau-
deville are all to be found in 'The
DEVILS Auction" Yhicn comes to the
Kentucky theater on Thursday even
ing, November II. This famous spec
tacle which always delights. no mat
ter how often seen, will be presented
in an entirely new garb, in fact Il has
been so changed that e Is practically
new this season. There will be the
usual brilliant Transformation. The
mechanical scenes with trick doors
and other effects that always turn
out to be something different from
what they first appear. The ballots
are all new. each one of them por-
traying a story in music and dance
deliberately costumed and enhanced
with marvellous electrical effects
which Interpreted by a score OF pretty
girls forms a series of stage pictures
not soon 20 be forgotten.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-03

When Shakespeare Henry the
Eighth" with the distinguished actor,
Mr.. Louis James, as Cardinal VOL
sey, is presented at the Kentucky
theater "Wednesday evening, Noyem-
Der 10. It will. be noted that Mr..
James, by his Judiclous imagination
and taste for the POLITICALLY pic
turesque has. with keen thought for
the mlnutest detail. succeeded IN
building a setting alive with respon-
siye atmosphere whore the ancient
and the ancient mythical fight the
ultra modern for breathing space.
Mr.. James Cardinal" has already
been described as a profound and
powerfully complete achievement.
and he has lighted the torch of a new
personal triumph, which. flaming at
the apex Of his career. shines far
into the great possibilities Of tho
future. Also the presentation OF
The Bard OF Avon's" masterpiece IN
this city will prove an event OF no
small import. and already local Man
ager Goodman is receiving mail or
ders for seats. though the regular adj
vance safe will not be opened until
Monday, November s.. ...,-.....
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-03
"WiZarl OF Wiseland."

Do you want to forget gour trou-
bleS? Then take the advice of a
friend and consult the "Wizard of
Wiseland." He Is the leading come
dian in the new merry whirl that is
coming TO The Kentucky on Satur-
day, matinee and night. There are
other funny comedians with him. a
number of them-and the girls,
They are there. too, principals and
chorusl Girls who can sing: girls
who can dance; girls who can acti
And there Is the lion. The lion does
not sing, but he is the best animal
actor TO be found anywhere. The
Wizard of Wiseland" Is produced
with great care and expense and Is
guaranteed to please. The costumes
worn by the chorus In the musical
number, "The Coming of the Moon"
one of the interpretations In the musi-
cal comedy extravaganza, "The
Wizard of Wiseland," were designed
by Victor Florenti. of Paris, France,
and imported especially for this pro-
ductiOn.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-03
LIFE ON A NEWSPAPER.


Rev. w. T. Boiling, ID. d., writes a
very interesting communication to
the Memphis Commercial-Appeal on
the newspaper. Mr.. Bowling says he
often wonders IL the average reader
ever thinks of the great amount OF
labor put upon the paper he reads.
We can answer that very few do. In
fact, this world is so busy now that
a person gives very little thought to
the amount of work his neighbor is
doing, but plans all the time how he
can get more work done himself.
The following is brief part of Mr..
Bolling's article on the making of a
Newspaper:
Hrain, muscle, energy to bring me
a newspaper full of the doings of peo-
pie throughout the world, for the tiny
sum of five cents. II Is wonderful,
and involves a degree of ability and
toll surprising that of almost any
other business, and yet the average
man reads the paper, losses 1t aside
and proceeds to grumble because
more notice was not given something
in which he Is most interested. Do
not think that anybody on a great
daily has an easy good time, for 1t is
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-03

work, hard work for everyone from
the time he sits down to his desk
or tab)s, until the last paper comes
through the press.
IL you will hold an interview with
managers and reporters, from the
man who receives the news over the
wires to the society editor, you will
learn things of which you never
dream as you read of religious meet
ings, business meetings, political
meetings. baseball and all sorts Of
things up TO the account of social
functions, not written often, but care
fully edited by the editorial autocrat,
who presides over the society meet
ing all by hersef, and smiles sweetly
on every victim who enters her sane
tum. In the first place, it takes
brains to write editorials, brains to
gather and compile the news, brains
to handle the complicated machinery
and to form properly a pleasant and
well-appearing paper. The fact is,
| venture TO say, that one will find
more brains in the aggregate on a
newspaper than in any other business
combination to be found in the land,
great railway lines not excepted.
II takes some brains to write an
article once week for nearly five
years, as ] have done, but If this be
true, how much more brain must il
take to write an editorial every day,
one of interest to all who think on
great local and state problems, and
even on national affairs. / confess
that l love to think and write. but l
am afraid that could not begin to
meet the demand upon the editor of
a newspaper.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-03
News of Theatres
.The Goldcn Girl,

4
The st. Louis Globe-Democrat
lsays:
"In The Golden Girl Hough,
Howard and Adams, who have a long
string of successes to their credit,
have given us n new musical comedy
which differs little in its essentials
from their previous creations. 1t is a
| big production and the most pleasing
Feature, perhaps, is the mechanical in
genuity shown. At least two of the
scenes are worthy of especial mention
and all are arranged with a skillful
artistry that achieves a rich and col
ored effect without the least sugges-
ton of garishress, and are exceed
ingly pleasing to the eye. The set
|tings are of Ned Wrayburn's inven-
ltion.
The piece does not lack the quail
|ity that makes for popular response
that is so evident in all the plays oy
these authors. The methods used
may at times seem rather cheap. For
instance, when an old Confederate
soldier melodramatically declares
that the negroes are no better OF
now than they were before the war
one is inclined 10 wonder what con-
|nection that fact has with the theme
Iof the pay. But the effectiveness of
this and other similar tricks can not
be doubted after the manner in
which the house greeted the defeat
in love affair of a young man whose
wealth is continually harped on as a
defect in his character. and who Is
rejected IN favor of a fellow who, 1t
appears. will hardly have enough to
live decently.
THE lew play inauguated the
season at the Century. II contains
many factors that are sufficiently
welcome and rare in a musical oon-
|edy to Justify a favorable estimate
|of 1t. The locale is West Point and
the characters mostly young year
lings' and their sweethearts. The
possibilities of n setting OF this sort
are very eleverly grasped at times.
Much of the dialogue is in the local
vernacular and the nirtations and
other incidents Of the life there
occupy a big part of the story. II is
written IN n fresh, breezy way, and
lack OF action can not be pointed 10
as one OF its faults.
There are fully half dozen musi-
cal numbers that are sure to make a
popular appeal There is sort of a
piquant. linking quality about the
airs that is irresistible. The play is
presented by a company that is fully
able in every particular to get the
biggest possibilities out OF il. Jimmy
Lucas is bright and spontaneous as
the po'r but honest cadet and he
handles his songs, particularly the
rythmieal rag-time piece. 4 Think |
Hear a Woodpecber Knocking at My
Family Tree very we'll Miss Marie
Flynn pays the part that Winona
Winters created in a manner that
allows no regret for the change.
Charles Horn and Peter Raymond do
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-03
SPANS NEW TRIBULiTiONS
She Pursues and Furnishes, without
Mercy, Her Pitiless Anar-
chists.

The Spanish government has again
thrown down the gage OF battle to
Spanish anarchy by the summary
execution OF Ferrer. Partly because
of the somber determination OF the
Spanish character and partly from
economic causes and wastcful ma
tional expenditures the Industrial
struggle in the Spanish peninsula Is
bitter beyond words. Anarchy in
Spain has always been OF an extreme
type. II Is the only country where
anarchy or It's close kin TO the COM
mune has seized city. as in 1873
at Carthagena. and flung its flag 10
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-03
A REWARD OFFERED.

Every electric railway in the United States knows
the menance of fake accident claims and fraudulent
suits And honest citizen exists who would not give
assistance to prevent any such corrupt cause coming
before our courts in the disguise Of woe.
Sometimes the sad-faCed rascal who Is bringing suit
was near an accident but did not receive scratch;
sometimes il Is innocent looking criminal who
not esen near accident; sometimes it is person
who was actually hurt but who to blame himself
herself and knows IL.
Most of these suits arise when some penny-catching
lawyer gets hold Of so-caIled victim dishonest
himself and wants to share the profits Of suing
the Company
How are such suits maintained fFs
BY perjury.
BY witnesses who do not tell the truth.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-03

some really distinctive acting as two
veterans. Nina Davis made an at
tractive figure as the fiirt of the
camp. There is also well-volced
and refined looking chorus"
"The Golden Girl" will be at The
Kentucky Friday night.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-03

"He said he wouldn't let his daugt
ter marry a man who couldn't keeI
a job"
"But did you explain that you
loved herr"
eyes; but he had comeback
ready. Said he loved her, too."-
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-03
HONOR FOR KENTUCKIAN.
Percy Johnston National Bank Elk
amincr at Large.

Washington, Nov. 3.-National
Bank Examiner Percy Johnston, OF
Lebanon, KY, who has been in the
service about three years, was desig-
mated a national bank examiner at
large, because of the high-class
service he has been rendering as an
examiner" He will retain the dis
trict which he now has in Kentucky,
but will do special work of a super
ysory nature all over the country.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-03

Teacher Ito dull pupil in mathemat
ics)-You should be ashamed of
yourself. Why, at your age George
Washington was a surveyor.
Pupil-Yes, sir; and at your age
he was president of the United
States.-Boston Transcript.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-03

the winds on a war vessel. Anarchist
plots are more constant aud unre-
lenting than IN any other country.
and bombs and assassination have
come annually for years past
The Spanish government has been
as ruthless In It's roprisals. and tho
Spanish temperament for four CEN
turtles has been most sweeping In us
executions. No government could
pass over what took place IN BARGE
Iona. A small. armed, organized
mob. never large. seized tho streets
OF the city. slaughtered and burned
without mercy and sought To over
turn the very foundations of society.
Philadelphia Press.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-03

Headache and Neuralgia From Cold.
LAXATIVE BRoMO Quinine, the
world wide Cold and Grip removes
cause. Call for full name. Look for
signature. L. w. GROVES, 25c.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-03

The trouble with good advice is
that few of us recognize it when we
hear II.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-03

For evidence upon which conviction, for
perjury, of any witness against this Company in
an accident damage suit is obtained, this Company
will pay $4,000 at any time during twelve
months from date Of this offer!
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-03

Mr.. Johnston is well known in Pa
ducah, where tie frequently visited
when a child. He is only % years
old.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-03

Think 'hreo times before YOU
spsals. and thus give the other fellow
a chance 10 make a fool of himself.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-26
EmbeZZler Chooses Bull
let Rather Than a Trial

HARRISBURG. Pa. March Ga
trapped BY the police. y. "A. Richard.
sou of Elmira, n. y. formerly presi.
ficnt Of the Richardson shoe COMPANY
waited for embezzlement Of $500 GOO
ahot and killed himself az the Hotel
zach yesterday
Dr. Richardson vas president OF the
tnardaon shoe company. which IA
'iRoi. vas declared insolyent. Al tnat
Hme q vas discovered that. besides
maney Ia thia concern. the president
had a credit Of $4,000 on false state
ents Ia Pennsylvania banks. War.
ftns Were sworn out for his arrest
A isiephone call fr0m Elmira yester-
a. morning warned Chief Of Police
aoafge that the man vas an this city
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-26
Anthracite Miners
Vote foreman at Work

SCRANTON. pa. March 25-Rc.
affirming the demands already pre-.
scented 90 the operators the anthra-
cite minors voted last night 90 remain
az work after April !. allowing the dr.
trict executive boards Of the hard coal
.elds OF Pennsylvania to continue
their efforts 10 get am agreement salts.
factory 10 the men.
The miners Were instructed by the
convention 90 continue "a, work until
such time as they are otherwise mo-.
tined by the Official representatives Of
the three anthracite districts and the
executive boards we're instructed 90
negotiate an agreement upon such
basis as th' boards in their Judgment
believe the conditions warrant
The convention vas called upon 20
enact a resolution looking 20 arbitra.
lion as hnal solution. n the men and
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-26
NO HONEST REVISION
OF TARIFF THIS TIME
Systematic Efforts Of the NandpatterS to Defeat
the ExpreNed Win Of the People.

good treatment. In the big game Of
log.rolllng Il Is practically certain the
outcome win be a restoration OF SEIZED
ules which ought 10 be materially re-
duced entirely on the merits OF the
case, without reference to hides at all.
Here are some more OF the Obiec-
lions that are enumerated against the
Payne bill. and win be argued out on
the floor Of the House:
That Il increases the taxation on
fhe necessities OF life. and will make
the poor mans breakfast table more
expensive than ever.
That the maximum and minimum
features Of the bill are loosely drawn.
and In operation would be both bur
densOme 10 the American public and
dangerous TO American trade rela-
lions.
That the drawback provision OF the
bill will work out injuriously to
American industries.
That Il does not provide for a tariff
commission. which President Taft
made Il appear he was friendly to. but
which. In view Of the fact he did not
ask for Il In his message to Congress,
- nov In dOa0I
That the bin Is utterly lacking in
any reciprocal features which will en-.
able this country 10 negotiate favor
abe trade arrangements.
That the system OF valuation based
ON the American wholesale market
price Is Of doubtful wisdom and will
work 70 increase duties.
That too much has been done In the
direction of reducing raw materials
without corresponding reductions IN
the duties OF manufactured articles.
as In the case OF the Vests hides
and New EngIands wellprotected
boots and shoes.
That the Standard OIL was gener-
Ously looked after by the retaining OF
the cOuntervailing duty on petroleum
as IL existed In the Dingley bill
That tea Is taxed and beer allowed
TO so through without additional taxa
ton.
Many other objections. mainly Of
less importance. but still important
enough to have a bearing on the fu-
ture Of the bill. are being raised.
When the Payne bill was first submit
ted Il was said that Il would go
through the House with few changes
That was before the measure was well
understood. and because OF the man
ner In which each Objectionable fea.
ture was hidden In a labyrinth OF
technical language Il Is now prac-
tieaily assured the measure will lose
its Identity entirely before leaving the
lover branch Of Congress.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-26

Inc chief traced his man 90 the hotel
MT Richardson was In his room al
the time the chief went 10 the room.
The door WAS thIi't open az his knock
and the mans head appeared for am
instant Then, before the chief had a
chance 10 make a move the fugitive
hoited H. An instant later the pistol
shot rang out The door was broken
open and Richardson was found lying
on the hoor wlth his head under the
oea. A stream Of blood Was pouring
from his head
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-26
DREW'S PRINTERY
TOTALLY DESTROYED
FIRE or AN UNKNOWN ORIGIN
CAUSES HEAVY LOSS.
Most Complete Printery in the South.
Loss 20 Owners Will Probably
Amount to 100000.

JACKSONVILLE. March 25.-Fire
OF unknown origin. starting on the
third floor Of the Taylor building. lis
and 12O West Forsyth street, shortly
after o'clock this morning. In the
printing department of the II. q w.
h. Drew Company. completely Quilted
the second and third floors. and caus-
ed considerable damage to the stores
on the first floor, both from water
and fire.
The loss cannot be accurately esti-
mated. owing to the fact that none OF
the occupants of the building or the
owner OF the structure would place an
estimate ON their individual losses
Various estimates have been made by
outside parties. and Il is not thought
that the loss will exceed $4,000 with
the Drew Company, the heaviest loser
The loss is believed TO be largely GOV
cred by insurance.
The entire second and third floors
were occupied by the printery and
engraving plant Of the Drew Company
which was probably the most com
pletely equipped printing establish
ment for commercial work In the
South. The loss TO this company viii
probably reach 100000 One room Of
he lower floor was occupied by the
Drew Company.
The building was owned by Mrs
Fanny r.. Taylor, who was also q
partial owner Of the Gilkes building
on Forsyth street. which was destroy
ed by fire a few weeks ago.
The loss on the building Is cOnserva
lively estimated at about $4,000.
The heavy wind storm. with a
dOwnpOur OF rain and electrical dis
play was az It's height wlien the de-
partment arrived az the ire. and the
flames had already burst through the
roof The rain probably prevented a
more serious confiagratiOn as the wind
carried large pieces OF burning wood
and paper 90 other buildings near the
burning structure. IL was after 3
o'clock this morning before the flames
were eXtinguished.
Although there Is no means OF
learning exactly how the IRE origl.
mated. the fact that the blaze started
during the electrical storm has led
to the belief that lightning caused a
short circuit In the electric wires of
the building and the flames resulted.
The FIRE created a great deal OF ex.
element as Il was feared Il was In
the heart Of the business section.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-26
CIRCUIT COURT DID
LITTLE WORK FRIDAY
Case Against Kelley and Davidson Continued UHti
Second Monday Of the May Term.

that he was killing him; witness "a,
Buster on Henry and saw an On,
knife In Busters hand.
Mrs. John Kellum testified n -.
ing the difficulty from where she ~.
standing on her porch. about "a :,
60 yards distant. After Henry h,s
been taken away. Buster cursed Ana
swOre that IL he had not "hnishes-
Henry he could do so now.
The State here rested It's case
Mac White of Waldo was sworn a.
the defense. He witnessed par a
the affair from about a hundred yars.
away; saw Henry meet Buster. tahs
the mule by the bits and strike Bua
ter about the face with a stick q
wood: Buster then got on the muls
and offered Mr. Henry his mule: uhm
they fell down the slab pile be eouls
not see any more Of them.
Julia White. wife OF Mac White. CO..
roborated her husbands evidence: shs
was a cousin Of defendant.
Estelle Mobiles, wife Of defendant
ted how Henry hit her husband Owe,
the head with a bottle; she was stand
ing by them when they fell down he
slab pile, Henry on COP: she was a.
tracted to the scene Of the diniculg
by someone telling her that Henri
was beating her husband to dealt
with a board. On cross she aeknOsi
edged that Henry was cut when BE-
got up; she did not know who cl
him
Defendant took the stand In bis oEu
behalf. He related how Henry me-
him on his return from Waldo, took
the mule by the bit and knocked BIN
on the mule. cursing him for a vis
name; Henry then walked on. vha
he called him to get his mall IS p
approached Henry the latter rabosd
his bottle Of medicine out Of bis haHi
and struck him over the bead vin
Il; when they fell down the slab ph
Henry had his knife In one hand ala
the other around his neck as 'hei
were lying between the slaos aa'
he stuck his knife into Henry 70 yep
him from cutting his throat
The defense here closed and Jua.-
Carter addressed the jury In belil
Of defendant, followed by soa'''"
Rivers for the State.
The jury returned after shoi' e'-
sideratiOn of the case Eheh -
foreman. Col. John y. Dell hanoe'
a verdict Of aggravated assault
Court then adjourned until > 0eo"
Friday morning.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-26

their employers cannot agrrr
resolution was introduced By
trict officer aud Ia substance -.
president Tau to create c'inH'.,-l
lmilar 10 the one appointed D' a.
dent Roosevelt in 1909 A hf'''- :.
bate followed with thr result '-- -,
resolution was referred 90 'h' -
executive boards Ncar} all 'l'
crs we're against it and 10 may
be- put into eject Dos the boaTl, -
While a suspension of c'l' "a
on the part Of the men has p,'D m
I'd for the present there
possibility for a strike hu' "
mote. The report Of thr 'pr''- -
mittee instructing tine ih'.' 80
tive boards as 20 what poli'' -
sue gives the boards vide la''-- '.,,.,
permits them 20 make ans 'ol''
they deer ucCDsrrr'