davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-12-15

him. He never repels, never shows inl- patience about boys ever-recurring questions. He tries 10 recall his own boyhood and the experiences and impress sions of the days when the heart and mind were thrilling with the things which
Arizona republican., 1909-12-15

It takes time to talk over things; it takes infinite patience. love and justice, but these are not too precious to give.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-15

striving for, the father has a power to help him that nothing else can give.
 If boy has done wrong he should be met with patience, frmness, but kind ness; should be reasoned with, remon- strated with, persuaded-never threat
Arizona republican., 1909-12-15

hand and walks beside him. He believes absolutely in what his father tells him. The trust and confidence the boy gives may we'll spur the fathsx to noblest eff forts in example and counsel.
 A father who fulflls his duties thters into the life of his boy with syrnl athy and appreciation. tries to feel, think and see as the boy does, and to under itand
Arizona republican., 1909-12-15
BOND ISSUE BY
 THE W0MAN'S CLUB
The Club Women Subscribe to Extent Of S2.5c9-Part Of Fund to Be Used to Purchase Build
 inc Site.

Although no decision was come to in regard to the building of a clubhouse this winter, distinct advance toward that object was made al the regular meeting of the Womcns club yester- dsy afternoon. The first bonds the club has ever sold were subscribed to to the extent of about $2.500. A cer- tain proportion of this sum is for the purpose of purchasing site for the club building.
 While the club is the owner of a corner lot on Second street, which was originally meant for the site of the clubhouse. it was later decided to build more in the residential portion of the city and to hold the First street lot. which has been increasing in value ever since it's acquisition. for another year before selling. IL was not thought advisable to use any portion of -re building fund for the purchase of site. and for this reason the bonds are issued
 rh- meeting was largely attended. about one hundred being present. Thero will be no meeting next Tues day or account of the holidays
Arizona republican., 1909-12-15

enhanced or diminished by the color scheme, and the greens, browns and yell lows are always safe Where the rooms open one into another, like living hall and dining-room. it is best to carry through the same colors. In the cottage illustrated, the walls on the first story were tinted light green. with -Llightsr, very delicate tint of green in the ceiling
Arizona republican., 1909-12-15

"HE small cottage ought first
 of all to be cottage hke-that
 IS to say, it should not pretend
 to be other than 1t really IS, and everything in the design favorable to cottage effect should be emphasized Let long, low sweep of roof give the right flavor to your home. A small building with high roof line IS usually box-like, and devoid of the subtle charm of domestic feeling
 Like most of the new frame structures in the middle west, the cottage shown here Is covered on the exterior with rough cast cement plaster. Though not, of course, as permanent as masonry (by reason of its timber skeleton), the plas- teT-oovered building is much more dur able than shingles or siding, and as paint is required only on the window
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-30
NO !. c. EXTENSION
HARAHAN SAYS
COMPANY IN GOOD SHAPE.
VIII Not Have Car Shortage This
Year As in Former Years
Number of Changes.

Hyannis, Mass, Aug. S0.--J. t
Harahan, president of the Illinois
Central, who was here today, said
that the Illinois Central is not con-
templating the extension of its mile
age during the coming year. IF the
Hartman railroads are extending In
to the new regions, this will not re-
Iduce the general freight rates." said
Mr.. Harahan. "Any new railroads
Mr.. Hartman will build will only
have a tendency to reduce the cost
Of landing in the grain markets the
crops of those farmers reached by
the new lines. The general freight
rates are now at a low level.
"The Illinois Central does not con-
template constructing any new
branches or adding to its trackage
during the coming year. We have a
well developed system at present, bet
ter than ever before. In moving the
crops this fall we will be able to
eliminate that congestion which trou-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-30

something tangible with which to
settle the controversy This year
Harvard plays Yale. Dartmouth and
Cornell. Yale meets Princeton and
Harvard. Princeton plays Dartmouth
and Pennsylvania meets Cornell. This
schedule Is almost az good as a round
robin, and surely ought to leave some
team with the championship proved.
In the middle west the Old confer
ence combination, THE Big Nine"
has not been fully restored, and will
not be until the University of Michi-
gan returns to the fold. This Michi-
gan shows no disposition to do, al
though the Wolverines have stolen a
march on the rulers of the conference
by arranging a game with the Uni
Iversity of Minnesota. The rulers of
the conference thought a few years
ago that they had completely ostra-
Icized Michigan from the west when
the Michigan delegates refused to
swallow some OF the foolish legisla-
ton worked out by the conference
professors during those days OF hys-
terra four years ago. But this year
Michigan has secured a game with
Minnesota, which should go far to-
ward determining the standing Of
Michigan IN Western football.
Otherwise the conference colleges
stin consist of Chicago. Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Illinois, Indiana, Purdue,
Iowa and Northwestern There have
been several efforts on the part of
Nebraska to take the place vacated
by Minnesota. But Nebraska is not
yet ready to subscribe to all the eli
gibility requirements in the confer
ence code and IL still free lance in
western football. Nebraska has been
urged often to enter the Missouri
VALLEY combination, but regards her
self as too important for such an
Organization.
There. viii be even more intsec-
tlonal football than there was last
year. The University of Pennsyl-
wanna and Michigan meet for the
fourth time. while Chicago and Cor
nell play their second annual game,
THE time at Ithaca. Michigan and
Syracuse also play again, their game
taking place at Ann Arbor. Another
Unusual intersectional game SEIZED
uled is that between Illinois and
Syracuse In the latter's stadium.
with so many intersectional games
between such important colleges
there ought to be no difficulty in de-
Gliding which section plays the better
football.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-30

yet every one OF these institutions
viii begin the coming week either to
practice or plan for IL.
The day OF secret practice haze
gone. though there Is Just as much
training now as ever.
Yale has had most Of her promising
players at work slngly or In groups
throughout the summer. In fact,
when the college year ended some so
footballs were handed out to various
players, with suggestions as to the
kind OF work they should do during
the summer months There was a
time when such things were done
secretly. but college men have out
grown such foolishness now
What Yale has done nearly every
big university in the east has done IN
one way or another The competi-
tion for places on a big football team
is so keen now that a man who ex-
poets to make It In the fall knows
that he must keep In a condition Of
semi-trainlng throughout his vacation
This Is done in various ways. Some
practice with footballs, others do
manual labor and others act az life
guards. The chances of a player
nowadays loaiing throughout the sum
mer and presenting himself for pre-
liminary practice many pounds over
weight or otherwise far out OF condi-
ton are almost nil" unless he Is
possessed Of unusual ability In other
ways.
In the east the college world is in
terested in the fortunes OF six big
universities. The limitation OF Column
bia from the football map and the
rise of Dartmouth have made the
"B!g Six" once more intact. The
other members OF this sextet are still
Harvard, Yale. Pennsylvania, Prince
ton and Cornell. There are Other
colleges in the east which cut a wide
swath in intercollegiate football, but
they are not Of the same class as
those already mentioned.
Although there is no intercollegiate
association with a round robin SEIZED
lule the chances for q determination
of the intercollegiate championship
are much better this year than last
\ Last year the honor of being first la,
between Harvard and Pennsylvania
but as they did not play each othel
and met but one common opponent
the Indians. in preliminary games
the issue had to be fought out verb
Tally. Had Cornell played Harvard
last fall, as she will do this year
there would undoubtedly have beer
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-30

On the Pacific coast American col
lege Rugby is confined almost entire
" to Oregon and Washington, with a
few teams in the states adjoining
them on the east. The elimination
of the game at LELAND Stanford and
the University of California has al
most killed Rugby football in this
coast state. Its place has been taken
by association football and English
Rugby. And what the big universe
ties of the state do the schools are
sure to follow. The result has been
to make the college game unpopular
in the state.
in the east the University of Penn
|sylvania is the first of the big teams
ito get under way, the Quakers open
ling their season with a game against
Gettysburg September %. The Quak-
ers are obliged to start earlier than
usual because they have the heaviest
schedule of any Of the eastern teams.
What look to be the championship
games of the east are on November G..
when Cornell plays Harvard and
Princeton meets Dartmouth Novem-
Der 10, when Yale plays Princeton
and Pennsylvania tackles Michigan;
November 20, when Harvard plays
Yale. and November 25. when Penn
sylvania and Cornell meet. The fol-
lowing schedule shows in condensed
form the games to be played by the
colleges of the big Six" and the
big Nine"
September 25- East: Pennsyl-
vania VS.. Gettysburg.
September 29--East: Dartmouth
VS.. Massachusetts, State; Harvard We.
Bates.
September sO-East: Yale vs.
Wesleyan.
October 2-East: Harvard VS..
Bowdoin; Cornell VS.. Rensselaer,;
Dartmouth VS.. Virginia; Pennsyl-
vania VS.. Dickinson; Yale VS.. SYRIA
cuse: Princeton VS.. Stevens, west
Illinois VS.. Mllliken; Minnesota VS.
Iowa.
October east: Princeton VS.
lvillanova; Yale VS.. Holy Cross.
October - East: Cornell VS.
lOberlin; Dartmouth vs.. Bowdoin;
PRINCETON VS.. Fordham Pennsylvania
VS.. West Virginia: Harvard VS.. vii.
liams; Yale VS.. Springfield, west
Chicago W.. Indiana; Minnesota VS.
Iowa, S. V. s.: Illinois VS.. Kentucky
Wisconsin VS.. Lawrence; Purdue VS.
Northwestern; Michigan VS.. Case.
October 16-East: Pennsylvania
Tvs. Brown; Cornell VS.. Fordham;
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-30

bles railroads at this season and has
troubled us in the past"
General Manager Harahan, of the
Illinois Central, announced yesterday
that G. II. Groce il appointed assist
ant to the general manager, with
headquarters at Chicago. He will per-
form such duties as may be assigned
to him. Effective September 1. The
likewise applies to the
Yazoo and Mississippi Valley and the
Indianapolis Southern. The positions
of superintendent of telegraph are
abolished. F. 7. Wilbur is appointed
superintendent of telegraph of lines
north of the Ohio river, with head
quarters at Chicago. B. Weaks is APP
pointed superintendent OF telegraph
OF lines south of the Ohio river, with
headquarters at Memphis Tenn
Charles j. Bour is appointed super.
intendent of station advertising with
offices at Chicago. He will have jur-
isdiction over all stations and right
of way advertising and vending ma
chimes and will report to the presi-
dent.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-30
Shine On, Oh Star. Pp-2d p.

Dartmouth VS.. Williams; Princeton
vs.. Sewanee: Harvard VS.. Maine;
Army ", Yale. West: Indiana VS..
Lake Forest: Northwestern VS. Be
lott; Purdue VS.. Monmouth; Chicago
VS.. Illinois; Michigan VS.. Ohio; Min
nesota VS.. Nebraska at Omaha.
October 23-East Harvard VS..
Brown: Cornell We. Vermont; Am
herst VS.. Dartmouth; Pennsylvania
VS.. Pennsylvania State; Princeton VS..
Lafayette; Yale VS.. Colgate. West:
Illinois VS.. Carthage; Wisconsin VS..
Indiana; Marquette VS.. Michigan.
October 30-East: Army W. Har-
ward; Pennsylvania VS.. Indians; Cor
nell VS.. Williams; Dartmouth VS..
Holy Gross Navy VS.. Princeton; Yale
VS.. Amherst. West: Purdue VS..
Illinois; Michigan VS.. Syracuse; Min
nesota VS.. Chicago; North Gestern VS..
Wisconsin.
November east: Harvard VS..
Cornell; Princeton VS.. Dartmouth;
Pennsylvania VS.. Lafayette; Yale We.
Brown. West: Indiana VS.. Illinois;
Purdue VS.. Wabash; Michigan vs..
Notre Dame.
November 13-East: Cornell VS..
Chicago; Yale VS.. Princeton; Penn
sylyania VS.. Michigan; Harvard VS.,
Dartmouth. West: Purdue VS.. Rose
Poly; Northwestern VS.. Illinois; Wis
consin VS.. Madison.
November 20-East: Cornell VS.
Niagara; Yale VS.. Harvard. West
Indiana VIZ. Purdue; Syracuse VS.. Hi
nois; Chicago VS.. Wisconsin; Kansas
VS.. Iowa; Minnesota VS.. Michigan.
November 25-East: Pennsylvania
VS.. Cornell.
November 27--Army VS.. Navy, al
Philadelphia.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-30
WASH agton Once Gave up

to three doctors; was kept in bed for
five weeks. Blood poison from a
spiders bite caused large. deep sores
to cover his leg. The doctors failed.
then "Bucklen's Arnica salve' COM
pletely cured me-" writes John
Washington. OF Bosqueyille, Tex.
For eczema. boils. burns and piles it's
supreme. 25c at all druggists
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-30

MOST IMPORTANT
GRIDIRON GAMES
PENNSYLVANIA Will BE FIRST
TO OPEN THE SEASON.
List of Battles Between the College
Elcvens Which viii Attract
Attention.
IN rnE EAST AND THE WEST

Philadelphia, Aug. 30.-With the
coming OF September comes new
sport to claim the attention OF the
college world. From now on foot
bail will divide with baseball the
center Of the stage until the arrival
Of winter SHOWS. While the sched-
ules Of the big universities do not
start for some three or four weeks
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-30
EPILEPSY CURED.

To Whom 1t May Concern:--l
will say my wife had epilepsy or fits
for thirteen years. secured one
bottle of Hays Specific. She had
two fits theNiay l got the bottle. She
had from two to three fits a day,
She has no more fits. / would not
take ten times the cost of the medi'
cine and be without 1t.
G. II. BOX,
Greenfield. Tenn
Sold by all druggists.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-30
Sold by all druggists.

Wife--What kind of seats did you
get for the musical comedy?
Hub--Near enough to hear the
music. and far enough back to hear
the jokes-Boston Transcript.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-23

and his father, who pitied him
deeply, and was more than ever in
clined to reward and indulge him,
yielded readily enough; and, on his
arrival, signed the partnership
deed, and, Pelonius-like, gave him
much good counsel; then retired to
his country seat.
Arthur Wardlaw held the reins,
and easily paid his Oxford debts
out of the assets of the firm. Not
being happy in his mind, he threw
himself into commerce. with fever
ish zeal, and very soon extended
the operations Of the house.
Wardlaw juniors whole soul was
given to business night and day,
and he soon became known for a
very ambitious and rising mer-
chant. But, by and by, ambition
had to encounter rival in his
heart. He fell In love; deeply in
love; and with a worthy object.
The young lady was the daughter
of a distinguished officer, whose
merits were universally recognized,
but not rewarded in proportion.
Wardlaw's suit was favorably re-
ceived by the father, and the
daughter gradually yielded to an
attachment, the warmth, sincerity
and singleness of which were mani
fest: and the pair would have been
married, but for the circumstance
that her father (partly through
Wardlaw's influence, by the by)
had obtained lucrative post
abroad which it suited his means
to accept, at all events for a time.
He was a widow, and his daughter
could not let him 60 alone
This temporary separation, II 1t
postponed a marriage, led naturally
to solemn engagement; and Ar
thur Wardlaw enjoyed the happi-
ness of writing and receiving affec-
tionate letters by every foreign
post.
Robert Penfold,- in due course,
applied to Lieutenant General Rol-
lesion for a ticket of leave. That
functionary thought the application
premature, the crime being SO
grave. He complained that the
system had become too lax, and
for his part he seldom gave ticket
of leave until some suitable occu-
patton premature, the crime being
so grave. He complained that the
system had become too lax, and
for his part he seldom gave a
ticket of leave until some suitable
occupation was provided for the
applicant. Twill anybody take you
as a clerk" If so, I'll see about it"
Fortunately, General Rolleston's
gardener had just turned him
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-23

off, so he offered the post to HE
|eloqGent correspondent, remarking
that he did not much mind employ
ing ticket Of leave man himself.
though he was resolved to protect
his neighbors from their relapses.
The convict then came to Gen
eral Rolleston, and begged elave to
enter on his duties under the name
of James Seaton. At that General
Rolleston hem'd and haw'd, and
took a note. But his final decision
was as follows: IF you really mean
to change your character, why, the
name you have disgraced might
hang around your neck Well, I'll
give you every chance. But" said
this old warrior, suddenly COM
pressing his resolute lips just a lit
tie, IF you go yard off the
straight path now, look for no
mercy-Jemmy Seaton."
One day, as he was rolling the
grass upon the lawn, he heard a
soft rustic at some distance, and,
looking around, saw young lady
on the gravel path, whose calm but
bright face, coming SO suddenly
literally dazzled him. She had a
clear cheek blooming with exer-
else, rich brown hair, smooth,
glossy and abundant, and a very
light hazel eye, of singular beauty
and serenity.
The young lady was Helen Rol-
lesion, just returned home from a
visit. She walked in the garden
every day, and Seaton watched her,
and peeped at her, unseen, behind
trees and bushes. He fed his eyes
and his heart upon her, and, by
degrees, she became the sun Of
his solitary existence. 1t was
madness; but it's first effect
was not unwholesome. The
daily study of this creature,
who, though by no means the an
gel he took her for, was at all
events a pure and virtuous woman,
soothed his sore heart, and coun-
teracted the demoralizing influen-
ces of his late companions.
One evening, as he went home, a
man addressed him Familiarity, but
Ill lOW folCC. OSdIoA lOOhCo dt
him attentively, and recognized
him at last. 1t was convict called
Butt, who had come over in the
ship with him. The man offered
him a glass of ale; Seaton declined
it. Butt, a very clever rogue,
seemed hurt; so then Seaton as
sented reluctantly. Butt took him
to a public house in narrow
street, and into private room.
Seaton started as soon as he. en-
tered, for there sat two repulsive
ruffians, and, by look that passed
rapidly between them and Butt, he
saw plainly that they were waiting
for him. He felt nervous; the place
was so uncouth and dark, and the
faces SO villainous.
However, they invited him to sit
down, roughly, but with an air of
good fellowship; and very soon
opened their business over the ale.
We are all bound to assist our fell
low creatures, when it can be done
without trouble; and what they
asked of him was simple act of
courtesy, such as in their opinion
no man worthy of the name could
deny to his fellow. 1t was to give
General Rolleston's watch dog a
piece of prepared meat upon a GER
tain evening; and, in return for
this trifling civility, they were gen.
erous enough to offer him a full
share of any light valuables they
might find in the generals house.
Seaton trembled, and put his
face in his hands moment. II
cannot do It," said he.
Ito be continued.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-23
CHAPTER II (Continued) .

This letter almost drove young
Wardlaw mad. He went to Adams,
and entreated him not to carry the
matter into COURT But Adams was
memorable. He had got his money
but would be avenged for the
fright.
Baffled here, young Wardlaw
went down to Oxford and shut him.
self up in his own room, a prey to
fear and remorse. He sported his
oak, and never went out. All his
exercise was that of a wild beast
IN its den, walking restlessly up
and down.
But all his caution did not pre-.
vent the prisoners solicitor from
getting to him. One morning, at
o'clock, a clerk slipped in at the
heels Of his scout, and. coming to
young Wardlaw's bedside, awoke
him out Of an uneasy slumber by
serving him with a subpoena to ap.
pear as Robert Penfold's witness.
This last stroke finished him.
His bodily health gave way under
mis- mental distress. Gastric fever
set in, and he was lying tossing
and raving in deliriup while Rob.
ert Penfold was being tried at the
central criminal court
The trial occupied six hours, and
could easily be made rather inter.
esting. But for various reasons
with which 1t would not be good
taste to trouble the reader, we de.
eide to skim 1t.
The jury consulted together a
long time; and, at last, brought
In verdict Of guilty; but rec.
commended him to mercy on
grounds which might fairly have
been alleged in favor of his limo.
cence; but, If guilty. rather az.
gravated his crime.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-23
ORPHEUM

In classic and popular selections
the international Avedano grand
opera mixed quartette is making a
hit at the Orpheum theater this
week. 1t is composed of voices
that are delightfully."- harmonious
and 1t is answering to many en-.
cores. Grace Almond, introduced
as "the foolish Liz of Vaudeville, "
is a sumner.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-23
STOLE jim HILL PASSES
(By United Press.)

EVERETT, July 23-J. H.
Bacon, clerk in the Great Northern
superintendent office at Delta
and Pete McVey, former brakeman,
were arrested on a charge of steal.
ing passes from the railway and
selling them to friends. The pair
will be tried for infraction of the
interstate commerce law, which
forbids the sale of passes issued
for free travel by a railroad.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-23
.nusements
WASHINGTON

.oSome in the audiences at the
Washington this week fairly carry
their hearts in their mouths while
watching the daring performances
of the Three Roehrs. They loop
the loop with bicycles, a slip of a
pedal or steering gear perhaps
meaning death to the rider.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-23
SOLD WHEAT At 30 CENTS

Some early threshed wheat has
been sold at Hatton for 80 cents a
bushel, but it is likely that the bulk
of the crop will be held by the
growers for a better price. The
yield in that part of the country
is running in the neighborhood of
25 bushels to the acres.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-23

In every way this greater price event than removal sale Of
store from opening time until the closing On Saturday
specially Tor the occasion and will be on sale until disposed Of Buy
will find here at lowered price During se
ana new bargains VIII be added daily Come Saturday and
Store Everything in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-23

and quick to Golden Opportunities Saturday another golden
uny day at he Famous for the looking for good clothes right
BE
suit offers Saturday Two sowngs correct dependable clothes
surpass in genuine value all previous offerings