davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-22

Sitting up for the last three days
and nights with three children i'll with
Inflammation of the brain, (by the
doctors statement) Mr.. and Mrs. John
Steadman, colored, ran out of coal last
night about , O'Clock. How to keep
a fire for the sick ones became a mat
ter of desperation to the watching
pair.
Soon John jumped up and ran out
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-22

I'm at the first of it, was the plea
of Beckey Buford to the charge of
keeping a vicious dog and allowing it
to run at large at times. The plea
would have needed a translator had
not the subsequent testimony made it
clear.
Beckey keeps a small dog at her
house on North Fillmore which she
has raised from a mere pup. Just
little pup, he wouldn't hurt nobody"
said Beckey. 'How old is hep" mine
MONTHS she calmly answered ap-
teeth and a habit long before that age.
And she went on to give the story as
she knew it. She goes to work every
day in the morning and does not see the
dog during the day so, therefore did
not know it was a bad dog and claimed
that no one told her. She did not
| know that the mere pup had dragged
| a boy from his wheel, tore stockings
! for some of the neighbors and tugged
| at their skirts frightening them black
in the face. I'm at the first of it,
sure. judge.
Just then E. Perry, the neighbor
who swore to the complaint for
| Beckey because the dog bothered a
boy of his and because the other
| neighbors wanted him to, sprang from
| his seat and without being summoned
| as witness and began a dramatic
| story of the dog doings wildly waving
his cap to better carry the weight of
| his argument. ''Now Beckey you
know I warned you about that dog
| several days ago, and you tied him up,
| but just as soon as you went that
| girl of yours let him loose and we told
| that man of yours and he said unto
me Get to -- don't give - .
"Mr. Perry, you don't treat me
| right, you amt fair to me" and a
| neighborhood squan had to be quieted
| by the Judge. But Beckey promised
| to get the dog into the country by to-
morrow and was released to go about
her daily task for which she carried a
| dinner nail
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-05
Die SnSiun-5 nltum- Seller.

lleber Die Suoion-6 6eier
miro aus Rem gorf eeihriebea /:
USE General Steipart 6. @oooforo,
Der 8raiioent Der Suoion-SuIton-
5eier-aommiiion, in elmer Siellna
oes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Der 4ommii.
lion befonnt geseben bat, meroe.l
ninoeitens o6t5ie ariegsidiffe per.
ldieoener Nationen BEL Der 6eier inn
bieiigen Sofen pereinigt iein, ole
groBte 3abl, Die man lie ouf oieles
Settle oes atlantiifen OCEANS ur1o
bel irgeno elmer internationolen Nj
fare 5niammengeieben Bat.
Warineiefretdr George BON g.
Weper bat Der aommiliion rnitae.
teilt, oaB Dos Marineamt ibr So
gunoesfabr5enge CUR 8erfiigung ltel.
len lperoe. Dmunter iino rs
Sdladtififfe, 3 9an5erfreu5er, 3
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-05

5anatismus it wenn Die
Wranoun9 Der 8egeiiterung fiber oaS
liter oes Gerftonoes binansgebtl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-05
@erftoieSeitee aus!
@ebt i6men Siilfe uno mand)e Sun
Natpmter 2eitte iperOen gliif=
lid)er Ieim.

D@irft oie 2ebens=2e aust
Die Nieren brouden @iilfe.
Sic iino iiberorbeitet : f0nnen
ooS @ift nidt aus oen 8lute f~iltriee
rem.
Sic perOen nit ieoer @ilrutc
i6fimmer.
@oat Sbr Sbnen belfen?
9oons 9eieren BiQen bobeu tolt=
ienoe bon Nieren=2eioenoe pom Galt-
De Der Ger5neiflnng 5uriidgebrodt.
aurteren irgeno cine Nrt BON geie=
ren=2eioen.
Mrs. Morie goBmol1n, 6t5 Nton=
tono StroBe, loet: SD scbroudte
8oons Gieren=gillen Dor 3 Sabren
mo ler1te IN iener 3eit ibretl groBes1
@ert ib1ben. Sic toten mir oiel
@utes uno babe ih ieitoem feine
ooer meni9 9eidmeroen bon meine1
Riere1. Cine 6rembin flo9te
iiber Niefen=2eioen nno i6 empfobf
ibr 9oans Nieren Rilen. sic fcufs
lie eillen Gorrot Don Der 8erur 9rue
60. Ii. muroe na6 ibrem @ebraudj
prompt eebeilt. Sd babe polIes 3ltz
trollen in oieie nertpolle Nierer=Me-
bi8in nllo 5oaere nidt, bieiel6e sit
ernpfeb(en.
Gum @erfonf BEL ollen @dnolern.
8reiS so Gents. Soiter=Milburn
60, Buffalo, Seem gorf, oGeiltige
Maenten fir sic Ser. Stooten.
grinnert Gl1d oes Nomens
9oons = 1tno nebnrt feine olloeren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-05

aufflGrnnesidiffe, IL 9orpeoobon-
te, A llnterieeboote, 2 9huIi6ifie
o0irie" ltno y@oItine", 1 Senoe.
Gganfton), 2 9ropiantidifie,
GGeltic" nno oGnogoo), 1 yfepora=
turi6iff GBontber"o / Sorpeoo-
fabr5elia (uMonteomerpD / Sdfep-
per y8otomoc"O 1tno Z &oblenid1ffe
G@barenoia", Bruins, u&outi=
bal" u2ebonon", u2eonioas" yMor-
ceaus" utto ySterling). @ie piele
Silfsfreu8er teilnebmen meroell, lit
IN &iidiidt ooraut ooB ser N,w
Oorfer Safen BEL Der 5eier mdbrs
ldetftli6 nit Sabr5eugen folt ii6er=
fiilt iein miro, I'M Mugenblid nod
unbeitimmt.
Dine 3meifel aber miro man int
September cine groBere 3a6l pom
&riegsidiffen perianmelt ieben, ais
nit Iusnabme Ser englii6en &onol-
%flotte, ie OH eillem Srte fon5entrieri
moroen lit. 0as Stoatsoeportenlcltt
bot bon Dem @eionoten in Berlin
Die 3uiidIerung erbolten, oab
9eutidlano ein 8eidpooer bon
mobriheinlid bier &riegsl6iffen ut=
ter Dem &ommonoo oes @roBaomi=
rals bon Softer entIenoen miro.
England 1ot pier &reil5er, .9rofe",
oIrgple", u8ufe Of @oinburgb" uno
u8lof Brince", inter gice-@omira(
5reoerid E. Somilton ols oenl ofiis
5ieen @ertreter 8roB6itomniens 5lige-
Iagt, Stolien ben &reu5er ugtrurio"
nno Dos &aoettenidiff .9letno'l.
6fanfreid mebrere Sdiffe nehit
einem offi5ieQen Gertreter. Siio-
merifa miro iid mobrideinlid init
flint &riegsl6iffen beteiligen, Meri-
TO NIT einem &ononenboot .9ropo"
nnter Dem 9efebl oes aapitans
Wanuel 6. S5aguirre; bie Nieoers
lanoe meroen orei &reuser vlltred,in
Der Die geiaBun9 Der Nodbilounq
Deg uSalge Moen4 itellen miro, nlt6
oermutli8 5pei ooer orci anoere
ariegsfabr5cltge ififen, Guatemala
beabii6tigt, ein nelles &iiltenpo-
trouiaebpot bei8uiteuerlL ment es
rebt5eitig fertie miro, uno bon an
oeren gtotionen bofft mon in QG(oc
SIT boren.
Gs bieB midl, oaB ser ioponiid,e
@elterolfoniul Miio3uno bon oeln fai-
ierliden Miniiter oes aeuBeren, Dem
@rafen 9omltra, oobon perltdn-
oiat moroen lit, ooB elm foiierlid,er
Brina, aunibifo BON Guli, Ser Seier
als offi3ieaer @ertreter Sopons BEL
luobnen meroe.
San0- in Sano nit oeil 8orberei4
tunaen fir Die 6lottenid)ou aebell
ald Die fir Die &unltausiteaungen.
Bie beri6tet miro, miro sic qroBe
Suoion-Sulton. Notwithstanding i'm
metropolitan Wllieum om 80. Seb.
.tenber nit eiltem offi5ieQen gms
pfan9e fir nabe5u 5ebntauieno @Glte
eroffnet neroen ltno Dem Hu6lifura
bis Gnbe 9opember offen blei5er.
Sdon ictt iino lin Ole beioen 9(6fei-
llingen oieier aHsiteQung, oen Suo.
loi- ltno Den 5ulton-3neig, behelts
teno mebr @emdloe angeboten, ais
Dos &onlite ie ernortet bdtte. Do
rl11ter befinoen iif lallein 80 Mem-
branots, 10 oaB Die GusiteGung atuei-
fellos BON groBem 5ntereiie iein
miro. 3ilr Srientierung oes 9ub(i-
funls miro mon iQuItrierte uno nid)1-
luultrierte aatologe 81 billigen 8rei-
len perfaufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-05
Mit einem beifen Gifem perbrannt

ooer perbriibt ourd einen ltngeitiir5-
ten aeiiel geidnitten nit ~eillell
Weller gequetfdt ourd cine 5l-
gelblagene Sir = berIest ourdl cine
Slinte ODER in elmer alloern @eiIe
man gebraudt ga tlur 8udleu's
arnica Solbe, um Die @nt8lnouia
81 bertreiben iino sic S6mer8en al
unteroriiden. gs lit bos bette Sell
mittel in Der 8eIt, nnfebIbar BEL
grandmother, @eidtpiiren, Sieber-
Wunoen, @nsidlag unb SamorrDoi-
Den. 25c bel allen 0ruool1iffen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-05
IS luar Elm alurreider sieo.

IS NOR 5rertoe in Seoora, Gem.
YIN Seben mliroe gerettet nno 81.
a1n9s Seem Discovery lit oos &C.
lprad Der Stoot. in getreff Ser Sci
lung BON s. 9. 8epper aus totlidem
S~lltgenbluten. SD fonnte meoer
0erumeeben, nod orbeiten" Idrie5
er, limo Die 9oftorefi totem mir fein
9nt, ober nadoem id Or. Sings
ytep Discovery 3 @o6en lang 0e.
braudte, fiibIe i'd ME elm lleler
Weni6 nno fam quite arbeit perrid-
ten" Sir ldmade, fronfe ltno Der
leete 2unger, SuIten ltno @rfGItuni.
gen, 8lutuneen, Seufieber, Ga Grip
p, aitbma mo irgeno elm gron6en.
SeIoen lit es uniibertroffen. @rei3
% ets. uno $500. 8robeflaide frei.
81 nerfoufen bel alien 0ruqqiitcll.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-05

Gs 1T peridieoen: Der cine
miro Dor Der 3eit alt. Der anoere
mad Der 3eit irng.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-20
Tophy of
kravonia.
By ANTHONY HOPE.
Author OF The Prisoner ~f zsnda"
Copyright 1905. Anthony Hops
Hawkins
CONTINUED from Last Issue)

He walked somewhat foriornly into
st. Michaers square. and as luck would
have it-Lepage thought 1t very bad
luck-the first man he ran against was
Captain Markart. Uneasy in his con-
science. Lepage tried TO evade the en-
counter. but the captain was Of another
mind. His head was sound again. and.
on cool reflection. he was glad 10 have
slept through the events OF what Ste
movies proclamation had styled the
suspicious day" He seized little Lee
page by the arm, greeted him with
cordiality and carried him OF TO drink
at the Golden Lion. Without imputing
any serious lack OF sobriety TO his
companion. Lepage thought that this
refreshment was not the first OF which
the good humored captain had par
taken that afternoon. his manner was
so very cordial. his talk so very free.
swell. here we are" he said. we
did our best. you and l. Lepage. Our
are clear As loyal sub
jects we have now. to accept the exist
Ing regime"
what is itT' asked Lepage. I've
been indoors a week"
Its Alexis-still Alexis. Long live
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-20

value almost ten fold since the de-
structive earthquake in southern
Sicily and Italy according to the
wholesale druggists. The worlds sup
ply is received from a manufacturer
named Sanderson in Sicily, and the
market price was from 50 to $3.50 a
pound, but now the supply in Ameri-
ca is extremely short and the price
has advanced to $40 a pound, with
prospects Of a much higher price
should the market not receive more
of the product in a few months. The
oil is not classed as q necessity, but
is an important compound in all flaw
oring extracts. At the time of the
earthquake a large shipment of the
oil prepared for dealers in the United
States was ready for the ships. and
now workers are toiling every hour
to try and locate the supply II not de-
stroyed. Should 1t be found the
shortage would be relieved. The
manufacturer is believed to have
been killed in the earthquake. but
the process by which the oil Is ex-
tracted is not secret, and the manu-
facture will not be stopped by his
death.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-20
brotherhood Rull.ling.

In March. the Brotherhood OF I.oe-
omotiye Engineers. VII begin the
construction in Cleveland OF a huge
twelve-story oftce building and union
headquarters. representing the ex-
penditure OF 100000.
The building will be the largest in
the county owned BY n labor organ
ization. Designed along tho lines OF
the Railway Exchange building at
Chicago. II viii have iGi 900 feet OF
rentable floor space.
The site. one OF the most valuable
pieces OF land in Cleveland, Is In the
center OF the clty-at 81. Clair ave-
nue. and Ontario street. On the FIRST
floor will be a great auditorium for
convention purposes. Knox & Elliott
are the architects.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-20
a Radical Departure.

There never was a time in the his
tory OF the world when good stories
and articles could command such
lrrge prices as they do today. II Is
an extremely expensive thing to pub
lieh a high-class magazine nowadays,
fned with the best products OF the
most famous authors and artists.
Yet together with its many attrac-
tive features the Chicago Record
Herald furnishes It's readers with its
Sunday magazine section that com
pares favorably with the best week
lies and monthlies. and has some
merits peculiar TO Itself. The most
famous writer's and illustrators con-
tribute to Il. Some OF the choicest
novels OF the year are published
serially in its columns before they
see the light In book form. The best
new humorlst since Mr.. Dooley began
writing Is a regular contributor 10 its
columns alone. To furnish such a
magazine with every copy OF a Sun
day newspaper Is an amazing venture
yet the experiment has proved a
complete success and is now firmly
established.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-20
Polar Bear and walrus.

Since the beginning OF time there
probably has been enmity between
the polar bear and the walrus. Ex-
cept for the walrus. bruins reign
over the arctic regions has been al
most unehallenged since the race of
mammoths passed All the hardy
flesh eaters that inhabn the bleak.
unfertile northland are his natural
prey. But most OF all he depends
upon the seals and sea lions for his
food. There Is only one animal that
Is powerful enough to defend ltseI
and Offspring against the polar bears
attack-the hue and cumbrous wal
rus; but Il movements are 80 SLOW
and awkward when out OF the water
that often Il Is impossible for the
bulky animal TO retard the swift at
tack and retreat OF Its smaller OPP
ponent-St. Nicholas.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-20
FOR AGED PEOPLE.
Old Folks Should he Careful in Their
Selection of Regulative Medicine.

With advanced age comes inactive
bowel movement and sluggish liver.
Nature Is unable 20 perform her
proper functions and requires assist
ance. Otherwise. there is constant
suffering from constipation and its
attendant evils. Old folks should
never use physic that is harsh and
We have a safe. dependable and
altogether ideal remedy that is par.
ticularly adapted to the requirements
of aged people and persons Of weak
constitutions who suffer from consti-
patton or other bowel disorder. We
are so certain that II will cure these
complaints and give absolute salts
faction in every particular that we
offer them with our personal guaran-
tee that they shall cost the user moth.
sing II they fail TO substantiate our
claims. This remedy is called Rexall
Orderlies.
Rexal Orderlies have a soothing.
healing, strengthening. tonic and
lregulative action upon the dry. relax
muscular coat of the bowel. They
produce a natural. successive contrac-
ton and relaxation OF the rnuscu'ar
fibres of the bowel walls. generating
n wave-llke motion which forces their
contents onward and outward; thus
Stimulating nature in perfect bower
movement. They also remove all
Irritation, dryness. soreness and weak
ness. They tone up and strengthen
the nerves and muscles and restore
the bowels ana associate organs to
more vigorous and healthy activity.
They may be taken at any time with
ont Inconvenience, do not cause any
gripping, nausea. diarrhea, excessive
looseness, hatulence or other dis
agreeable effect. Try Rexall Orderlies
on our guarantee. sc tablets 25c.
and ~ tablets l0e.-W. u. McPher-
son, Paducah, Ky.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-20
Combined Notice ana order for Sale

Combined Notice ana order for Sale.
In the District Court OF the United
States for the Western District Of
Kentucky.
In the matter OF starks-Ullman
saddlery Co., bankrupt, IN bank
ruptey.
To the creditors OF said bankrupt:
This is TO notify you. that II. II.
Loving. OF Paducah, Ky. trustee Of
the estate OF said bankrupt, has filed
a petition herein. asking for the sale
OF the following described real estate
OF the bankrupt in Paducah. KY:
Being lot No. 40. in block No. 81,
Harris. Flournoy. Trimble and Nor
tons addition to the city OF Paducah.
KY. said lot lying and being on the
southeast corner OF the Intersection
OF Seventh and Finley streets in the
said city OF Paducah, KY. and being
the same lot conveyed to said party
OF the first part by w. w. Clark and
wife. as shown by deed dated March
m, 1900, and recorded I'm Deed Book
so. page 26S, in McCracken County
Court Clerks Office; reference is also
made to deed recorded in Deed BoSS
IS, page 1876. in aforesaid clerks
Office.
Upon said lot OF ground there Is
vendors Hen for purchase money IN
favor of J. A. Bauer, OF Paducah.
Ky, for 5000 90, with interest there
on at the rate OF per cent per an
mum from the 18th day OF September,
1906. and the claim of said Bauer
had been fled herein for said sum
with interest amounting to s77.0O
and allowed on the gath day Of Oc-
tober. 1908. as a lien claim against
said estate.
The trustee asks that said property
be sold free from all liens and other
claims, and for a marshalling OF all
liens claimed against said property,
and that such Hens, when 50 adjudg-
ed be decreed to attach to the pro-
ceeds of sale OF said property.
A hearing upon said petition VIII
be had at my Office in Paducah. Ky.
at o'clock in the forenoon, on the
23rd day OF January, 1909, when and
where there will a meeting Of the
creditors Of the bankrupt to consider
the proposed sale OF said property,
and, II objections to said sale are not
then made. or, II objected
to, II Is now ordered that
said property be sold at
public auction to the highest bidder
at the county court house door, in
NeCraekei, county Kentucky. : at a.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-20
Kentucky Kernels

Mayfield churches will take census.
Frankfort convict rips up 1000
pairs of shoes.
Senator Klair, of Lexington, will
have opposition.
Campbell murder trial in Clark
goes over till spring.
Pennsylvania girls defeat State
girls 21 to 10 at basketball.
Powell Rose. "a. Civil war veteran,
of Owingsville. taken to asylum.
st. Joseph's hospital. Lexington,
will not accept money from boxing
benefit.
Earl Stroud, who killed his brother
Arthur Stroud, was assessed one cent
damages.
Officers of State Federation of
Woman's clubs assist In selecting
capitol furniture.
Protestant ministers of Lexington
decline to perform marriages after
"unscriptural divorces"
The body OF Talbee Howard. Wit
disappeared from his wagon near
Harlan, cannot be found.
Seventy-five children in the Black
Patch returned to Children's Home
society for fear of night riders.
J c. A. Caldwell, of New Castle,
whose wife ran away with a married
affinity, brings suit to recover per-
sonals.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-20
THE OREGON WAY.

The election of Governor Chamber
lain, of Oregon, Democrat, to the
United States senate by the Republi-
can legislature, ends a remarkable
sruation, and establishes the TACT
that the people ruled in one instance,
and fidelity to the voters was stronger
than party fealty in Oregon. Cham
berlain was selected by popular vote
over his Republican opponent, the
vote binding the assemblymen-elect
TO carry out popular instructions. The
legislature elected was strongly Re-
publican. Under political conditions
such as prevail in Oregon, party man.
ayers will be compelled to put forth
their best men, or see their candidates
defeated by some popular idol.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-20

market for garden truck. Co-opera-
ton is necessary to the success OF
such an enterprise. The market must
be assured for an even quality of
vegetables and there must be large
quantities raised. Vegetables would
lose their freshness, sent by ordinary
freight, while TO send them by ex-
press is too expensive to be profit
able. The only satisfactory method
is to send them in by refrigerator
line and II quantities sufficient 70
pay the railroad for the service are
shipped, iced cars can be hurried in
few hours from Paducah to Chicago
and st. Louis, where the highest
prices are obtained.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-20
BALLARD Is WIDE AWAKE.

A dispatch from Wickliffe should
be read with interest by the planters
and farmers of McCracken county,
particularly in the vicinity OF Padu-
cab. The dispatch says:
"A number OF farmers met here
yesterday afternoon and organized
the Ballard County Truck Patch Asso-
ciafion. with Charles wickliffe as
president and B. F. This secretary.
This Is a first-class section for early
vegetables and the object Of the asso-
citation Is to bring agents OF the big
commission houses of Chicago and
ct. Louis here 50 that the vegetables
etc, may be delivered and paid for
AT the railroad stations, as Is done at
many places south and north of this
place"
Local commission men have been
urxInx farmers fQr the Last several
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-20
Fountain Avenue.

A large congregation welcomed the
Rev. e. B. Ramsey. of Memphis, az
the Fountain Avenue Methodist
church last night. DR.. Ramsey, who
formerly lived in Paducah, and Is
most popular here. preached an earn
est sermon on DESIRES" bringing
out the desire of others to be saved
and the influence exerted by those
inside the church and those outside
The music, led by s. J. Balington
with Mrs. Ben Burnett at the PIANO
was excellent Services at ~ a. M
ana tonight at Z: 80 p. m. This morn
ing DR.. Ramsey preached the first oi
a series OF sermons on conservation
Ton'ght's sermon Will be TO the IRE
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-20
REVIVAL
AT FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
CONTINUES.
Unabated Interest is Felt i'm Meetings
Conducted BY DIR. Crossfield-
Salvation Army.

The revival at the First Christian
terest. There were four more con-
LESSONS last night and a large audi
enoe present. President Crossfield's
sermon on "Why Some People Do
Not Join the Church" was one cal
culated to stir the consciences of the
people. Some think they are gooo
enough. others think they can't hold
out and some think they will have to
give up friends and pleasures. To
Others L jS<Ref convenient. The ex-
cuse IS 90 made that there are
hypocrites in the church and many
other excuses are offered. The fallac,
of all these was clearly shown by the
preacher and the duty paramount to
all others was held up In the light
of Gods word. All such Illogical and
fallacious excuses are but a device q
the evil one to deter men from enter
ing the kingdom of God. Men are
more timid about this matter than
they are about other matters. and yet
there is less risk incurred than in
any other undertaking in life.
The sermon made a profound i'm
preston. This afternoon DR.. Cross
field will lecture as usual to Sunday
school workers and preach again at
night. His subject will be Mother,
Home and Heaven" Professor Stur-
gis will sing 1.-THE Prodigal" The
sunbeam chorus sang last night, to
the delight of everybody. A cordial
welcome is extended 70 all who
come.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-20

time TO make friends with the nam
mon OF unrlghteousness.
Privately. as became invallds. with
out the knowledge Of any one outside
their confidential entourage. the repre-
sentativos OF the two great neighbors
received General Stenovics. They are
believed 10 have convinced him that
in the event or any further disorders
In Kravonla Intervention could not be
avoided. Troops were on either from
tier. ready for such an emergency. \
Joint occupation would be forced on
the allies VITA n great deal Of sorrow
no doubt the general felt himself
driven to acccp; isis conclusion
He nj once requested stafnitz 20
fetch the guns to Slavna. He left the
colonel fun discretion In the matter
His only desire was 20 Insure the
tranquility OF the capital and 10 show
volseni how hopeless II was TO main
tain the fanciful ana absurd claims OF
Baroness Dobrava. The representa-
tives. 1t must be supposed. approved
this attitude and wished the general
all success. At later date his efforts
90 secure order and 10 avoid the inevi-
table but regrettable result Of any new
disturbance were handsomely acknowl-
edged by both powers. General S,eno-
WIGS had not Safnitz's nerve and dash.
but he was a man OF considerable re-
source.
L..