davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-04-29
shall probably spend my winters in Flor

shall probably spend my winters in Flor
ida hereafter
Mr.. Croker said he had cured his rheu-
matism by going in the surf every day at
Palm Beach Before sailing the former
Tammany chieftain conducted whole
group of friends and former political asso-
ciates around the vast decks of the Lusi-
tania.
Going back to spend the summer at
Glencafrn. was Mr.. Croker's reply when
asked what he was going to do now. He
said he would take an active interest. as
usual. in his racing stable. He has about
nine horses in training. but has no entry
in this years Derby.
Although affable on other topics. Mr..
Croker reiterated his assertion to the ef-
feet that he was out of politics, and an
Swered evasively all queries on that
subject. Among other things he was
asked what he thought of the prohibition
movement.
You know" he replied. that people
will never try to get whisky so hard as
when the law prohibits the sale of 1t.
There is more whisky drunk i'm prohibition
communities. as a general rule, than in
those having license"
Evening star., 1909-04-29

Messrs. Fennell and Andrew rounded out
the debate.
The judges. Mgr. James F. Mackin.
James A. OShea and William L. Soleau.
treasurer of the Gonzaga College Alumni
Association. had a hard time in deciding
upon the best of the four debaters. judg-
ing from the length Of time consumed by
their consideration. Finally. however.
Rev. Charles w. Lyons, rector of Con-
zaga College, introduced Mgr Mack!n, who
announced the decision and awarded the
medal to Mr. Fennell and the debate to
the Affirmative.
Amateurs Furnish Music.
During the evening musical numbers
were furnished by an amateur stringed
orchestra. composed of pupils from the
Nctre Dame Convent. and by Prof. ANA
bile Samuels. cornetist. The officers Of
the Phocion Society for this year are
Rev. William d. Kean. moderator; J.
Francis Igoe. president; ]. p. Madi-
gan, vice president Joseph A. Fennell,
secretary; l.. Brison Norris. treasurer.
and j. Chester Brady, sergeant-at-arms.
The reception committee for the debate
last evening included G. Elmer Donn
chairman: J. Chester Brady Francis X
Chapman. Joseph F. Collifower, Daniel
j. Donohoe Joseph A. Genau, Carl +.
less and Edward j. Walton.
Evening star., 1909-04-29
"ALIBI TO Be BOYLE'S DEFENSE
ALLEGED KIDNAPER OF WHITLA
BOY OUTLINES DEFENSE.
Will Try to Prove That He Was in
youngstown Night Before
Abduction.

MERCER, Pa, April 29.-James Fl.
Boyle, awaiting trial on the charge OF
kidnapping Willie Whitla from Sharon
March IS. has outlined his defense. He
expects to prove by witnesses from
Youngstown. Ohio. that he was in
Youngstown. and not in Sharon. as the
prosecution will try to prove. on the
evening before the abduction. and that he
left Youngstown the morning of the alb
duction. going by rail to Warren, Ohio.
He will offer testimony to show that at
Warren he accidentally met a couple OF
his friends. who had the Whitla boy in
Evening star., 1909-04-29
;ENNElL IS GOLD MEOALIST
sEST DEBATER AT GONZAGA
COLLEGE LAST NIGHT.
Ind His Side Wins Affirmative Of
Merchant Marine Discussion.
Phocion Contest.

Rejecting credit on their school by
heir argument and their ease and
orcefulness on the platform, four
'oung men, members Of the Phocion
iociety of Gonzags College. met in the
annual debate of the society in Con-
aga Hall, I street near North Capitol
treet northwest, last night. The hall.
decorated in the national colors, was
1led to the doors with students, alum
and friends Of the college
Joseph A. Fennell. second affirmative
neaker. was awarded the gold medal
Evening star., 1909-04-29
RICHARD CROKER SAILS away
BUT WILL SPEND HIS WINTERS
IN FLORIDA HEREAFTER.
Tanned, Cured Of His Rheumatism,
Former Tammany Chief Loqua-
cious Except on Politics.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 0.-Richard Croker
sailed for Ireland yesterday aboard the
liner Lusitania, the same vessel in
which he arrived here last November
The former Tammany boss carried away
a fine coat of Florida tan, and said before
sailing that he never felt better in his life
FLORIDA is the finest country in the
world, not barring Ireland" said Mr.
Croker to group OF friends. "and I am
coming back next November to establish
q fishing bungalow near Palm Beach. I
Evening star., 1909-04-29

Mems Nainsook Athletic Underwear.
shirts without sleeves and ~
knee-length drawers: sizes ZSC
are broken. Friday at. .......
Mems 1jc Lisle Carriers, made -
with rustless trimmings, in sc
plain colors. Friday at..........
Mems 15c "Old Glory" Seamless Half
Hose, made with double heel ~
and toe: in plain tan only; VIC
sizes 91: to 1ll2. Friday, pair
The Well Known Police and Fire
mems Suspenders.'' in light and dark
colorings; sold everywhere at en
&c pair; Friday at lie pair. SUC
Mems 2Jc Shield Bows, in
neat light. medium and dark UC
effects. Friday at.............
Evening star., 1909-04-29
Agreement With Friends

To accommodate them, he says. he
agreed to take Willie Whitla to his apart
ments in Cleveland, but he insists he
knew nothing of any correspondence re-
garding the ransom. II any correspond
ence was had in regard to 1t. he says. 1t
must have been conducted by Mrs. Boyle.
and he calls attention to the fact that
it was she who had the money when they
were arrested.
Mrs. Boyle has no defense prepared.
She merely defies the state to prove any
thing against her. and while Boyle is
worrying over the case and trying to
shift the responsibility upon his wife, she
refuses to say word about the case that
could injure herself or her husband. She
seems satisfied that there is no evidence
against her and Is expecting an acquittal.
Evening star., 1909-04-29
Seeing Things in Africa.

From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
Roosevelt sees twenty siraffes"- Well,
he's got nothing on the man who saw
pink elephants
Evening star., 1909-04-29

their charge. He says he was informed
by them that smallpox had broken out
at Sharon and that they were taking the
boy away from the disease.
Evening star., 1909-04-29

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are filed
through them,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-12
HOW TO CURE SKIN DISEASES

This is the question that has baf-
fled the medical profession for cen
turtles. A great many medicines
have been exploited for the cure OF
skin diseases without much success.
Most of these remedies were salyes
or greasy lotions. While they might
give temporary relief they did not
have the power to destroy the germ
life that causes the disease. You
can now obtain from Mr. w. ]. Gil
bert, the druggist, clean, vegetable
liquid remedy for external use that
will give prompt relief and perman-
emily cure eczema and every form of
skin or scalp disease. This remedy,
which is known as ZEMO cures by
drawing to the surface of the skin.
and destroying the fern life that
causes the disease. II can be used
freely on infants. Mr., w. J. Gil
bert says ZEMO gives the best salts
faction of any medicine he has ever
sold for the treatment of all diseases
of the skin or scalp.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-12
IN mr. JANICE

In France. where they operate
under the civil law and a prisoner Is
presumed to be guilty until he proves
his innocence, their courts present
strange scenes and public opinion
Operates the reverse OF its course in
common law countries. For instance,
Nine. Steinheil was heralded as the
Red Widow" when she was put on
trial for the murder of her husband
and mOther-in-law. The prosecutor
in cross-eSamining her made such re-
marks as watch this woman dodge
and deny under the inquisition and
prove herself guilty" To counteract
the effect of the examination, Nine.
Steinheil, in the hearing of the court,
told the prosecutor that unless he
modified his severity, she would tell
everything she knew, whereupon, in
Difference to the regulations, it is
supposed of the chief men of France.
he acquiesced, and now public opinion
has the Madame a much prosecuted
woman, and she is as good as acquit
already.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-12
SPELLING BEE
MAY BIZ REVIVED IN PADUCAH
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Spelling contests may be revived If
the challenge extended by the pupils
of the Whittier school for a spelling
bee. The challenge was issued by
Prof. II. l.. Donovan, principal. on
behalf OF the school for any other
school in the city to select a team
and compete. The challenge has
aroused interest, and there is no
doubt that it will be accepted.
IL is planned to have each school
represented By about 20 pupils com
prising the best word spoilers in each
school, and these teams will meet.
Each school could have a team, and
during the winter frequent meetings
could be held. and a prize offered to
the team winning the laurels. The
school officials believe that the spell
ing bees will be of advantage to the
pupils because of the interest il would
create. All of the words will be
selected from a text book published
by Miss Georgia Alexander. The
challenge Is:
ION behalf OF my pupils !. as prin-
cipal OF the Whittier school, chal-
lenge any school in the city for a
spelling match on the following con-
ditlons:
THAT the spelling match be held
somewhere within the city of Padu-
cab any time after December /.
That no pupil be in the contest
above the B Sixth grade.
THAT the words selected by Miss
Georgia Alexander for the fifth grade
be the words used in the contest.
al. l.. DONOVAN,
Principal of Whittier School"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-12
Kentucky Kernels

Midway Christians holding revival
DR.. Richard Jones Franklin, dies
Sidney Ring, Louisville contractor,
dies.
John Mitchell, of Trigg county,
dies.
Mrs. Carter Greenwood, dies In
Trigg
Petition for a local option election
at Cadiz.
!. Charles Davis Bell county, arrest
ed for arson.
Joseph Leone, Louisville. dies of
consumption.
John McGinnis gets one year sen
tence for cutting.
Independents buy 1000 pounds of
tobacco at Versailles.
Burley society TO build redryine
plant at Mt. Sterling.
Hay burns and grass fires doing
damage in Nicholas
Famous spring on farm OF Judge
James IT, Mulligan, Lexington, dry
I. w. Bernheim, Louisville. buys
303 acres of Shelby land for $27 600
Four and one-half pound plckerel
caught in Barren river at Bowling
Green.
Farmers oppose pool In Lyon
county, Independent buyers taking
crop.
Calvin Tucker and Miss FOrney
Smithlsnd, OF Pryorsburg. marry in
Fulton.
Eghy-three employees of Green
River Coal company at ScOttsville
sue for wages.
Nothing heard of Leslie Masters
Madison county. who went coon hunt
ing a week ago.
Michael Mez. of Cincinnati. found
stark naked in Louisville saying he
was in Garden of Eden.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-12
THE TIME, THE PLACE AND THE
REFORMER

Mrs. Loebinger, leader of the sur
frage movements. says the New York
horse show is a disgrace.
American women are naturally
devoted to developing themselves
and their children to the furthest
possible extent. And they are modest
and discreet az to taking unwOmanly
means TO attract admiration and a
following above. think. the women
of other nationalities.
"Yet here the finest women in the
country take no very subtle means
TO attract and enjoy and ask the at
tention OF men Unfortunately,
Not only their own friends are
part of his. The crowd of people
they do not know streams by. And
they triumph in the feeling of being
the admired and envied OF the crowd.
Yet, as "a matter OF fact, that exhibit
ton OF really modest ana thoroughly
fine women, is in its essence, com
parable only to the parade of the
beauties in a Paris care.
'The horse Is fashionable. And I
have no quarrel with that, but the
child might well engage the atten-
ton of these women. with their
power and wealth. too"
SIN. Mrs. Loeblnger should not
have expected women to go to horse
shows to manifest their interest In
human babies. II Phil Duryea would
visit nursery, be. nc\ doubt. would
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-12
Noiice 20 Contractors.

Bids Will be received on Tuesday
November card, 1903. at $3.50 y. m.
by the Board of Public Works al
their Office in the city hall. for the
following construction work:
Concrete sidewalks and CUTTERS
and granite curbing. on Fountain
avenue from Monroe street TO Trim
bic street: and on Twelfth street
from Kentucky avenue 10 Trimbl,
street: aud on Clay street from
Eighth street to Fountain avenue, -
all In accordance with the plans and
specifications on file In the city En-
gineer's Office, under the ordinance
authorizing same.
BOARD or PUBLIC WORKS.
BY l.. +. Kolb. Secretary.
l.. A. Washington. City Engineer.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-12
THE LAW DETHRONED.

The law, which has been a fugitive
from Cairo, H. As hours, returned
this morning under guard Of the
states bayOnets.
A wretch, accused Of the most
heinous crime mortal can commit.
under arrest and presumably under
protection of the officers Of the law,
was taken from those officers last
night and lynched. For one whole
day the chief officer ---Of Alexander
county with his deputies was igno-
miniously hiding IN athe brush,
while armed men, Dent on summary
execution without trial, searched the
strong house of the county, and au-
thority In Cairo sat supine and help
less until the mob had executed its
purpose.
Somebody was at fault. With the
start the sheriff had with his prisoner
and the knowledge the local author
titles possessed OF the uprising. and a
militia company stationed right in
Cairo. one would think the co-opera-
tion of the municipal. state and
county authorities could have avert
ed the bloody chronicle of last nights
doing. In Kentucky We have man
aged these affairs better.
No regret is wasted on the guilty
wretch. who died so suddenly last
night His was a hideous crime and
hideously was II expiated We lose
no sleep over the unpleasant motor
iety. which Cairo has earned and re-
ceived. But there Is an interest
which we have i'm common with Cairo
and every other community In this
land. be IL ever so remote, an inter
est In the respect commanded by and
accorded the law. Liberty under the
law Is the only safe liberty. and the
first breach in the safeguard of
our institutions will inevitably be a
weakening OF respect for legally con-
stlJnted authority. either because Of
It's recognized inefiiciency or its fall
me TO do justice II is terrifying to
think that a lawless mob may In a
moment rise and even temporarily
suspmd the law, exile the authorities
and unimpeded execute It's frenzied
will
In instances Of this kind. OF course.
there Is no premedtated uprising
with the overthrow OF the govern
ment as Its chief objective. The de-
thronement OF the law Is but an incl
deDi Of The mob's purpose, and lack
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-12
The Powdered Wig.

Civilization has 10 thank the
French revolution and the subse-
qucnt wars for masculine emanc'pa-
ton from the wig. II was partly the
scarcity Of -four and the war tax on
hair powder that banished the pow
dered Wig. but partly also the level
ing influence OF JacobIuism. 81 do
not know the present generation b.
sight" wrote Walpole IN 1891. com-
planning that the young men ''in
their dirty shirts and shaggy hair
have lcyeled nobility as much as the
nobility in France have. Indian
apolis Ncws.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-12

A teacher In the factory district of
a New JERSEY town had been giving
the children earnest lectures upon the
pOisonOusnoss OF dirt.
One morning n little girl raised her
hand excitedly and pointed TO a boy
who seldom had clean hands.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-12

A Nebraska railroad fireman, who
stood on the covcatcheT and reeued.a
four-years-old boy, got a thousand
dollars, two gold medals and the
boys mother as his reward. Fortune
fayors the brave.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-12

Since the hookworm produces a
condition OF lazlness, IL is no consola-
ton to a poor man that the rich are
afflicted with ii also. They get il
either after they win their fortunes
or inherit them. The hook is baTbed
when it enters the flesh OF a poor
man.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-12

The result OF concerted action is
demonstrated In the acquiescence OF
the Illinois Central officials in the re-
quest of Paducah business men that
the evening train continue its present
schedule The officials did Paducah
a good turn then.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-12
ENGLBRT And BRYANT
.SP GALS

Our Famous White Dove Flour. Soc
Florida Oranges, per doz. ..... Toe
Fancy Grape Fruit. 4 for ...... 25c
3 cans Salmon for ....2 5c
Fancy Small Peas. per can ...... be
Golden GLOW String Beans. for 25c
2 3-lb cans Tomatoes for ......1 sc
q boxes Searchlight Matches for 0c
Concord Grapes. for zoe
, cans Hi-Lo Baking Powders. 25c
Fancy County Meal, per peek. zoe
Bananas. per dozen i5c
4 III Prunes for ............ 25c
New Sorghum. per gallon .. zoe
9 pkgs. Macaroni for .......15 SC
Good Table Peaches. per can. / SC
Peanut Butter. ...10c. sc and Csc
6 cans Silver Cow Cream for. 25c
3 boxes New Raisins ..........25c
2 bars Sapolio .............. sc
bars Lenox Soap for ..25c
Country Dried Apples, per N. DC
Country Dried Peaches. per III. Ice
Cranberries, per at. Toe
Fancy Kraut, per gallon .25c
Cuban Pineapples, per can. ..... 1 Sc
6 pkg. Lighthouse Wash Powder 25c
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-12
Daily Thought.

Make yourself an honest man, and
then you may be sure that there is
one rascal less in the world.-car-
lyle.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-12

deplore the lack of interest mani
Tested in horse flesh. There is time
and a place for everything.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-12

England's newest vessel of the
Drcadnaught type. the Nepture. has
displacement of 2O.250 tons.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-12

Teacher" the said. lock qulcki
Jlmmy's coInmittlE' suicide, Hes
suckin his thumb. o. Success Maga-
zine.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-12

To man wealth means power: 10
woman the pleasure Of being en-
We'd.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-12

The distribution of hot springs in
the United States comedies very
closely with that of the mountain
upllfts.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-12
.Malinski


Every dose makes you feel better. Lax
Eos keeps your whole insides right
sold on the Money-Back plan every
wherv. Price soc.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-12
LOUIS CLARK'S SPECIALS
For Saturday, Nov. Is

2 pkgs Jello. any flavor ......i5c
2 N -. r. Peas .........,...25c
o N Navy Beans .............25c
Q ID Rcd Kidney Beans ........25c
. ls-lh cakes Premium Chocolates5c
Y IL can Huyler's Cocoa .....2oc
? l-ib cans Forndell Red salmon soc
3 pkgs. Quaker Roll Oats ......2sc
: b fecans ............... .25c
2 III Evaporated Peaches .......25c
J ID Prunes .... ..25c
2 pkg. $. w. Biscuits ..........25r
2 dozen Lemons ............2sc
3 pkgs. Buckwhcat Flour .....2sc
- I'D sugar ....... ...........Sl 90
b"ttles Extract .............l5c
, pkgs. Rice Flakes .........95c
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-12

W IT'S ONLY a HEADACHE.
why Cornelison's Headache Liver Pills
will cure that. 10 cents. Guaranteed
by all druggists.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-12
River Stages.
RlNcr EOIecnSt

The river here Win continue fall
ing slowly for the next IL hours and
then Use.
Tanana leader., 1909-07-29
Enjoyed
 Outing
 to Grant

That was jolly cargo of Hive ones" that left town on the gasoline launch Marie karstina" for Grant creek late Saturday night. There was dozen of them-all feeling as bright and chipper as one could imagine. The trip down stream to Grant was made in about 2i hours. The jolly voyagers then started in pairs ami trios to explore the sur- rounding country.
 All went we'll with the "bunch" until the gasoline became exhausted on the return trip, about five miles from Grant. Some of the passengers got out and with rope lowed the launch along the shore, but when it became impossible to do this they commenced to walk back home in the dark. Tired and weary stragslers cane limping into town during all the morning hours of Monday, and the "Karstina," with Admiral Anicich at the wheel, reached it's berth at ? o'clock in the afternoon.
 They all say that Grant creek looks good-and that's more than they'll say of the trail.
Tanana leader., 1909-07-29
COMING AND GOING

Con Joslin, president of the Panama Valley Railroad Co.,, was passenger on the Susie last Tuesday, enroute to Fairbanks.
 Jack Mcdonald, an old resident of Cinema, arrived from the head of nav igation" on the Delta last Tuesday. He says the "fishcamp" is at present just little bit quiet, but in about ten days one would hardly know the place.
 Sam Applebaum and Louie Colbert, old-time miners on Cleary creek, were passengers on the Julia B. last Friday enroute to the Kuskokwim.
 w. A. Scott, special representative of the San Francisco Mining and Scien titic Press. passed through the city last Tuesday.
 Lynn Smith, the watchmaker and Jeweler, left Tuesday for weeks visit to Hot Springs and Sullivan creek, where he is interested in some good mining ground.
 Archdeacon Stuck arrived last Satur- day from lower Yukon river points, held services at St. James mission in this city on Sunday, and on Tuesday left for short visit to Fairbanks.
Tanana leader., 1909-07-29
Geo. E. BOUIfeT
 in City

Mir. George E. Boulter, the as sistant superintendent of public schools for Alaska, returned to his headquarters in this city last Saturday from two months trip to the upper Yukon, where he has been supervising the erection of school buildings.
 At Eagle, Circle and Fort Yukon he arranged for not only new schoolhonses, but in each place the government built neat and comfortable residence for the teachers. White men are en- ployed as "boss" carpenters on the work, but natives are given employment wherever their labor can be used to any advantage. For their labor the natives re- ceive partial payment in neces- sary foodstuffs and clothing, fur nished by the department of edu- cation, at outside cost price plus the freight. The balance of the wage is paid in currency.
 At the Mission above this city Mir. Boulter is now having a res idence built for the teacher of the native children.
 The department of education, says MT. Boulter, is encouraging in every way possible the teach ing of gardening. For this pur- pose wherever a school is con- ducted tract of ground is cleared and fenced, and the na- tives are given ample opportun- ity to become proficient in this class of agriculture. .:...
Tanana leader., 1909-07-29
Griffin Still Expanding

Cinema. July 28.-A. A. Shon- beck, of Courtnay & Shonbeck, who have been in business in this place for over two years, has sold his interest in the firm to E. w. Griffin, the big whole sale man of this city. Mir. Shon- beck will take his family on a on a long deferced trip to the outside, and enjoy a long period of rest.