davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-30
saturdays Results.

Cincinnati, Z; Boston, 6.
Philadelphia, SO; St. Louis. 40.
Pittsburgh. 10; Brooklyn, so.
Chicago, G; New York, /.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-30

"And that young man kissed you
on the lips? Why didn't you offer
him your hand?" said the father.
ooh, | didn't have to, papa" said
the girl; hes going TO ask you for
Statesman.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-30
SatnrdaY's Results.

Detroit. 2; New York. /.
Chicago, CO: Washington, Al.
Boston, 4; Cleveland, 3.
PHILADELPHIA. 1 81. Louie. 0.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-30

Columbus, G; Louisville, 3.
ST. Paul. 1876; Kansas City, AZ.
Toledo, 10; indianapolis. 0.
Minneapolis, II; Milwaukee, 10.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-30

When a woman goes 20 church she
tries TO FIX her mind on things above
by fixing her eyes on the other
woman's hat.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-30
SLOW PROGRESS
FOR Big FIGHT
JEFFRIES AND JOHNSON ARE
PULLING PROMOTERS.
Langford May BE Favorite Over
Ketchell--Latter TO Meet
johnson Next.
OTHER PRIZE RING NOTES

New York. Aug. 3o.-Sam Berger
does not seem to be making much
progress in arranging the proposed
Jeffries-Johnson fight. Samuel is on
the Pacific coast now and is awaiting
Jeffries' reply as to the different Of
fers for a purse for the big fight,
which have so far come In. The offer
of Hugh Mcintosh of $4,000 for the
big scrappers to go to Australia is
not likely to be accepted. Friends
of Jeffries say that the big boiler
maker would not consent to go to
Australia even for a 100000 purse,
but one hundred thousand cold sim
oleons is a lot of money, and Jeff
might think twice before turning
down such an offer. However, II the
Australian promoter can see his way
clear to offer that sum, it is not with
the range of possibility that James
Coffroth of Colma would go him one
better. ~ s
There are only two states in the
Union where finish fight can be
pulled off-California and Nevada.
Should Coffroth be unable to raise a
purse of such dimensions there is no
doubt that the promoters of Ely.
Goldfield, or some other of the wild
and woody Nevada mining camps can
quickly raise such sum.
Can't Locate Forfeit
Did Jack Johnson deposit that
$1,000 which it was reported few
weeks ago he did in Chicago, TO
cover the $1,000 deposited by JEFF
fries with sporting editor of New
York? That is the question fight
fandom is asking, and no one so far
has been able to answer. When the
big black arrived on the coast he an
nounced that his $1,000 was on de-
post in New York. Diligent search
has failed to reveal even five cents
deposited by johnson. Johnson sew
eral months ago deposited $4,000 TO
meet Ketchell with a sporting writer
but withdrew that amount, and there
is no record of Johnson ever having
again deposited that money.
Isis POSSIBLE that Johnson has
fooied the willy Berger and that Sam
thought was good money, deposited
at the time of their meeting in Chi
cago. had a string to it, and has al
ready been taken down TO pay some
OF the numerous fines incurred by
Johnson in his arrests for speeding
in his auto in different parts of this
country and Canada.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

No games played in National league
yesterday.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-30

Pale Delicate Women an6 Girls.
The Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC drives out ma
Iaria and builds up the system. For
grown people and children, SOC.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-30

Stanley Ketchell. who has not left
Frisco after all. says that he will
come east in a day or two and will be
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-30

Faint heart never Won brup.tte
lady. either
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-30
senators Were BIanked.
Vow YorI. RaIIr FaIIed.

Detroit, Aug. SO.--Detroit mixed
six hits with two errors and a pass
In the first two innings, and got such
a lead that Manning, who was good
after that, had no chance. New York
could do nothing with Donovan until
he eased up. two bases on balls al
lowing one run in the eighth. and
three doubles after two were out, two
more in the ninth.
Score: r H. II
Detroit ...... ......,. 0
New 1Oih .......... 500. D
Donovan and Schmidt; Manning
Sweeney and Kleinow. Umplres, Per-
rine and Sheridan.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-30

Game Opened With Sermon.
Minneapolis. Aug. 3O.-For IN
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-30

The flight of time isn't any swifter
in fly time.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-30

Bender and Thomas; Waddell, Ora
ham and stephens. Umpires. o'Lough
lin and Egan.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-30

defeated ST. Louis without much diff.
hculty. The score OF 3 to 2 was main
~ due to the frequency with which
the visitors connected with Waddell's
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-14
UniverSaIiSt

Services with special music appropri.
ate to Easter day were held at the Uni
versalist church both morning and even.
ing. AT the regular Sunday morning SER
vice the choir was composed of Mrs. I.
o. Andrews, Miss Glee Towne, Miss Mel
lie Minnott, Miss Lennie Hill and Mr. H.
j. Fisher. The singing was especially
noteworthy. AS response after prayer
Miss Vivian Greene rendered clarinet
solo with organ accompaniment. The
sermon by the pastor, Rev. Otto S. Raspe,
was the last sermon in the series, What
Universalism Presents to the World: IAN
Immortal Hope-Christ's Resurrection
Not Myth" The sermon throughout
presented arguments in syllogism form
as proof of Chrst's resurrection. The
text was taken from the Acts of the
Apostles chap, "a; VS.. 81. Touching
the resurrection of the dead, am called
in question before you this day." After
the sermon the pastor baptized three
adults and then received five candidates
into the church by the right hand of fell
lowship. The ceremony concluded by
the choir chanting the Gloria Patri. In
the evening the annual Easter concert
took place. The decoration, for both
morning and evening, consisted of ported
plants, Easter lilies, carnations, and ar
tificial flowers, the latter being the work
OF the Sabbath school teachers.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-14
Funeral of Mrs. Phoebe SiIIowav

Funeral services for Mrs. Phoebe Sillo-
way were held last Thursday afternoon
from the Morse home, Rev. P. A. Smith
officiating. There was large floral Of
fering, including several pieces from
out of town relatives and friends. The
bearers were her three sous. E. E. and F.
w. Silloway of Morrisville, w. S. Sillo.
way of Wolcott, and son-in. law, H. E.
Reynolds of Montpelier. Those from
out of town to attend the funeral were
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Morse of jefferson.
vile, F. B. Morse, Mrs. Charles Cook,
Mrs. George Cutler, Mrs. C. C. Fisher
and Miss Alma Carpenter of Wolcott,
Mrs. Carrie Wheeler, Miss Elsie Wheeler
and Mrs. Lydia Olmstead of Hardwick,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Silloway and daugh-
tiers, Meryl and Winnifred of Gilmore,
Mrs. Clara Potter of Woodstock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Heman Reynolds and sons, Ralph
and Sprague brennan, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
w. Scott and daughters, Doris and Flor
ence of Barre, and Mrs. Bessie Cheever
and son. Alton, of Montpelier.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-14
Boys Need Spanking

American school boys are "sissies IT
and ought to be spanked. If boy is bad
don't hand him a sermonet to make him
good. Beat him. This is the opinion OF
DIR. M. V. O'Shea of the University OF
Wisconsin, offered at dinner given BY
the Illinois Congress of Mothers. "There
is at present too much refinement in the
public schools of the country" said DR.,
O'Shea. 1.-THE boys suffer for the lack
of something rough. The American boy
should have coercion and not so much
persuasion. Sentiment shouldn't domi-
nate judgment. A boy ought to be made
to do things because he knows there is
force behind the command. The boy
ought to be made to bow before the
strength that comes from sheer muscu-
larity. "-Springfield Republican.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-14
EASTER Ar THE CHURCHES
Congregational

There was a very large attendance at
the Cong'l church last Sunday morning
| and the service, which was appropriate
to Easter, was especially interesting and
| impressive. There was an unusually
| large and handsome collection of plants
and flowers, the front of the auditorium
being literally filed with the beautiful
| floral Offering, which added materially
to the spirit of the day. The pastor
preached thoughtful and intensely in
teresting sermon, his text being taken
from l Cor. 1920, "But Now is Christ
Risen From the Dead"
The music was by the quartet choir,
composed of Mrs. George M. Powers,
Mrs. II. G. Fisk, Messrs. F. G. Fleetwood
and A. j. Moore and was character of
which Morrisvlle people may we'll be
proud. The prelude by Mrs. Hendee
was especially fine as we'll as several
numbers by the choir Holy, Holy,
Holy" was sung before the invocation,
which was followed by the anthem, "Ho-
sanna," by Granier, the bass and con-
tralto solo parts being effectively taken
by Mr.. Moore and Mrs. Fisk. AS the Of
fertory Mrs. Powers and Mr.. Fleetwood
rendered duet in their usual pleasing
style. Tne anthem, "Allelulia,' was
rendered, with solo parts by Mrs. Powers
and Mr.. Moore, following the sermon the
service was effectively closed by the
singing of the doXology.
The Sunday-school session was very
interesting, 145 being present, which is
an increase of A over last Easter.
In the evening an interesting and en-
joyable Easter Concert was rendered by
the Sunday school. Following the pro-
gram Rev. V. M. Hardy made appropri |
ate remarks concerning the late Philip |
K. Gleed, in whose memory the beautiful
font has been presented to the church.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-14
PROFIT FROM NAPLES
Rutland Herald

Maple syrup at 80 cents net per gallon
and sugar at 10 cents net per pound
yields the farmer fair recompense fol
his work, says an exchange. But the
farmers making the best quality of syrul
and sugar. and finding their own market
are doing even better than that-Lyndun
| vile Journal.
The Herald has seen no maple sugar al
ten cents pound and mighty little syruI
at 80 cents. In fact, the first runs of thu
| fine, white, velvet grained article brought
| 80 cents pound readily in small cakes
At this writing, even, 25 cents a pound is
the ruling rate. Que dollar for syrup and
25 cents for sugar does represent good
price and pays we'll for the skill, labor
| and money invested.
The fact is, however, exactly as stated
by the Journal. If farmers take pains to
label their product attractively, circular
ize the output whenever possible and do
little letter writing each spring, they
very soon discover particular customers
who will pay twice these figures, if they
may only be assured of the purity of the
product.
There is a dairy farm in the state of
Vermont that disposes of its entire out
put of butter, winter and summer, to
certain hotel in New York, and readily
commands twice as high price as butter
from neighboring diaries, probably just
as good.
Farming to-day is complicated and
highly specialized trade, although great
many farmers never find it out 1t needs
more brains to run farm successfully
than it does to run railroad, and yet a
great many farmers grudge their sons the
highest training and most advanced
knowledge of their business which ed
ucation affords.
Bear this in mind; farmer who is
successful in making living for himself
and family, who gives his sons and
daughters an education, who has time to
take an interest in public affairs and has
not killed his ambition and dulled his
penetration by hard work and narrow
Out-view-that man is the peer of any
captain of industry, and immensely SUI
perior in the independence and strength
of his situation as producer and manu-
facturer.
Farming is good business and will
pay good, liberal profits when intelligence
goes with the daily toll. 1t won't pay
anything but a miserable living when
unthrift, ignorance and incompetence
enter into it; the fact that it pays living
at all under such conditions is in itself a
remarkable tribute to the generous boun-
ty of the soil and the profigate hand with
which nature distributes her favors.
Be a farmer if you know enough; it is
the worst trade in the world for the idle
and ignorant, but, at the worst it will
pay a living. Of how many other trades
is this true?
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-14
Advent

The pastor, Rev. S. NJ. Wales, ex-
changed with Rev. Chas. Lynn Smith of
St. Johnsbury last Sunday.
Mr. Smiths sermon was appropriate to
Easter worship, choosing for the founda-
ton of his subject two texts, Job. 14:14,
If man die, shall he live again? all
the days of my appointed time will 1
wait till my change come," and Rev.
1:1S, 81 am he that liveth, and was
not dead: and, behold, am alive for
evermore, Amen; and have the keys of
hell { or the grave) and of DEATH"
The speakers remarks, in part, were
as follows: SIN our first text we have
not simple common-affair question, but
one OF vital importance, in that it con-
Germs all humanity. The seeds of death
were planted in the first man, Adam, and
for centuries there has been vast funeral
procession of humanity. Our only source
of light as to any future existence is
found in the Holy Book. Does death
end all? Our second text gives positive
statement from one who had passed
through the tomb and who holds the key
thereof; who also says because live We
shall live also.' Paul placed this BLESSED
Hope in the foreground. Christ was
the firstfruits of them that slept, the
afterfruits, of full harvest, will be gar
nered at his second coming, when "all
who are in their graves shall hear his
voice, and shall come forth; they that
have done good, unto the resurrection of
life; and they that have done evil, unto
the resurrection of damnation.
At the Sunday School hour an illustrat-
ed lesson was given by Rev. G. W. Tabor
from specimens of resurrection plants.
In the evening after a short sermon by
Mr.. Smith, the Easter exercises were
conducted by the Junior Mission Band,
special feature of which was a sermon
and collection by Glenn Fitzgerald and
Glenn Prior, the offering to be used for
books for the juvenile library.
Services next Sunday as usual, con-
Quoted by pastor Wales.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-14
Methodist

The morning service at the Methodist
church last Sunday was very largely at
tended and the pastor, Rev. P. A. Smith,
preached an especially eloquent and in
teresting sermon taking for his text
Temple Building" In response to a
special invitation from the pastor twenty
six uniformed members of Lamoille Com
mandery, X. T., attended the service in a
body.
Special Easter music of a~highI order
was furnished by a large chorus choir
led by Miss Ila Niles. The anthems An
by Lorenzo, and "Come.
See the Place where Jesus lay" by Car.
RE B. Adams, were very well rendered
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-14
SHOULD PAY FOR PUBLICITY
Practice of Working" Newspapers
for Free Notices Recalled

Free publicity for village, town, stat,
and national affairs has always been TIL
rule and there are but few signs of an,
change. Village, city and town meeting
annual and special ought to be adver
tised in newspapers, but rarely are, say'
the Bellows Falls Times.
Meetings arranged by the state depart
| ment of health, education, and agricul
ture are advertised by posters which cost
real money, while newspapers are asked
to print all the detail without compensa.
ton. A former board of agriculture did
considerable advertising, but it was done
in the most expensive manner. Posters
were sent to different newspapers and
they were asked to " fix up" an ad and
send the bill. The board should have
gone about the matter in a systematic
way, secured rates and made contracts in
advance and sent copy for the printer.
The United States government is as
bad an offender as the states. Notices of
examinations for West Point and Annap-
oils are sent to the newspapers with re
quests that they be printed provided
there is no charge to the department"
Army and navy recruiting stations are
pushed out into the country and country
papers are worked for all the advertising
they will contribute. The postoffice has
letters to advertise and notices of exami-
nations that it would like printed, but
never an intimation of pay and rarely
thank you. i
Government, whether municipal, town.
state or national, should pay the pub
Lefty it desires in newspapers, but it
never will, so long as newspapers are easy
marks and print whatever is sent without
even protest, and permit the officehold- |
ers to pocket whatever cash slips from
;he public treasury. |
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-14
BUSINESS CARDS.
p. a. wakefield

VETERINARY SURGEON. Honorary grad.
' uate of 0ntario Veterinary College; flee
at Hyde rark Livery Stables. An calls prom pity
attended to.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-14
The Ambitious Hen.

Ambition" said an inventor, "ac.
composites daily miracles. Remember
the ambitious hen.
rms faithful creature always laid
an egg of the same size as the porce-
lain nest egg used on her as a decoy.
"Perceiving his hens intense ambi
ton, the farmer put porcelain goose
egg In her nest. She laid a goose egg.
Then the farmer, greatly pleased,
put in the nest whitewashed foot
ball. The next time he visited the
barn he found in the nest an egg as
big as the football, but no hen was in
sight.
He took up the egg and saw en-
graved on it:
Pm no ostrich, but I've done my
hest"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-14

and as n response after prayer Miss Miles
sang beautifully, the solo, " Easter Eve,'
by Goupod. The first anthem was rem
dered as a professional, during which
the choir narched from the vestry e
the auditorium. The church was very
beautifully decorated for the occasion
with a profnsion of Easter lilies, ported
plants and ferns.
Following the morning service an en-
joyable Easter concert was rendered by
the Sunday school in place of the regular
session.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-14
j. FRANK JACKSON o. %. s.

Office in browne Block, Portland street.
horrisville. vt. Office hours to - 80. l 80
o 80.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-14

Cheapest accident insurance 49, Dr..
Thomas Electric Oil. Stops the pain
and heals the wound. All druggists
sell it.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-12-24
The Proper Place

Make home the loafing place ind
playground for your children, n. l,ten
chances to one the little feet that have
Tracked Your flor with mud will not
leave their footprints airng the paths
of vice and crime; the >H..'t faces of
our boys that have been ,,l.n "A iJv to
you i'll their childhood viii not adorn
the rogues' gallery; the irrtia hand that
mas been SO oft pressed 10 yuur lips will
not push the chips acrJ,, rne gamblers
table, the chubby arms of your
daughters that have 50 uft cntwinctl
your neck will not br empl ,yed to EN-.
brace street rowdy and their lips i'll
not he pressed To thusc bcfuuled with
obscene language. nor sip the wine that
leads To shame.
Babies are little human morning
glories that sprin; from the soil of love
climb up the trelliswork of affection
Gntwine themselves about the hearts o
the parents and send out the littl,
feelers. the little clingcrs, that reacl
from one heart To the other. drawins
the two closer and closer together
twining and intetwining about then
until they become one common mas
and are indeed two hearts that beat a
| one. nc.-EXchange.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-12-24
Voted But Not Citizen

In order that he may take an OK
animation for permanent position,
John Michael Macquirc, employed in
the government forest service at Little
Cherry Creek, Nyc county. yesterday
declared his intention to become II
citizen of tho United States before
County Clerk Oldfcld. According to
Mucquire ho has always been under
the impression that he WIS citizen Of
country the and rs he came to thrUnitcd
States from Halls Mills, Canada. with
his parents and that his father took ont
citizenship papers before he (thc SOM at
tanned his majority. Macluirc apple
for examination for permanent posi-.
ton and he was asked to send to the
proper officials his citizenship papers.
Record Of his fathers papers have not
YET been found and for that reason
Macquirc is applying for papers for him.
self White Pine News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-12-24
Some Amazing Figures

In the United States there are over
lj,OO0,OO0 miles of telegraph and tclc-
phone wires. Out Of this number IL, =
996, GGG miles Of the wires are devoted
to the telephones and the remainder to
the telegraph system. 4 single wire Of
the same length would encirclc the
world over 600 times. Over the tele-
graph wires of the country in the year
1907 flashed 3Gs, ,41O, 800 messages, and
this Includes the $500, 81 cablcgrams.
For the amount of money paid in
salaries and other expenses the tele-
graph business WAS over three and one
half times rs extensive rs the telephone
business. The first telegraph line was
opened in the United States in 1S4i and
32 years later the telephone was intro
duccd. The capital of the telegraph
and cable corporations is $2i4, 900, 900.
The companies expended for salaries
Si7, 500. .2i9. and for other expenses S2i,-
OF 1864 in 1907 The ocean cables in
creased their nautical mileage l17,G
per cent from 1909 TO 1907. This was
on account of the laying Of the Pacific
and the New York. Havana cables. --
Eachangc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-12-24

Christmas comes but once IA year
And bless our souls for that:
For if II came much oftcner
We'd have TO pass tho hat.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-12-24

keeping Surplus E1as

When eggs are only required to be
preserved for two or three months they
Keep very we'll packed in dry salt or
bran. The meat If the egg may shrink
and rattle within the shell when
Sfihkcn. bat !tSciibility is not impaired.
Coating the egg with vlseline or butter
will also keep it for short time, or any
application which effectively eals the
pores of the shell and excludes air will
prolong the freshness of eggs. If the
egg is even momcntarily submerged in
bJiling water the alhumcn thereby he.
comes sufficiently c,aSuiated to prevel {
the entrance uf AR. In some of the
rural districts Ia /. ~ md and Scotland
eggs for nome ca. ,iIuJn are sInutted
over with u mlAi 49, II sulphur and
lAmpbldck, cheap ahl effective pre-.
s.rvative. But tn- H.newater mixture
II best for genera .irppses. .-Exchangc
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-12-24
Loses Nine Hogs By SuIiocation

Phil Paroni lost nine hogs by suifcca-
tion some tine last week during the
heavy wind and SHOW storm. 1t seems
the hogs have been in the habit of going
into an old abandoned tunnel in the
rear of the WinZcll residence OH Noh
Hill, West of town. and sleeping there
at night. After the pigs had entered
the tunnel. and probably gone to sleep,
the SNOW began drifting, which entirely
closed the mouth of the drift, resulting
in the suifocation of the porkcrs. Mr..
Paroni was aware of the fact that his
hogs frcquented this tunnel, and rs
they did not come home for several
days he instituted search for them.
On digging away the snow ut tltS sssarh
of the drift he discovered the 20. in.
side all huddlcd together dead. The
carcasscs of tha- -nNirnwl, were buried
where they were found by closing the
month of the tunnel.-Eureka Sentinel.