davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-24
payne-Nance.

The marriage OF Miss Minnie Cath
crime Payne, OF McCracken county,
and Mr.. Chester NJ. Yanee. of Max
ons win take place on Tharsiay at
noon in the parlors OF the Palmer
House. The Rev. r. j. Owen will
offic!ate. The couple will leave at
G:10 O'Clock for New Orleans and
other gulf-coast cities and will be
at home at Maxon's after January 10.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
Stokes T. Payne, one of the
most widely known and popular
men in McCracken county,
she is a young woman of attractive
and many friends. Mr.
Vance Is the merchant at MaXOn's
and is popular young man.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-24
Attractive Song Cycle.

The Matinee Musical clubs open
meeting for wednesday afternoon.
December 2S, promises to be one of
the clubs most interesting programs
for the year. Mrs. James Greune-
baum and Mr.. Emmet s. Bagby will
give the vocal numbers. with Mrs.
George b. Hart at the piano. Two
song cycles will be presented. and a
duet entitled "sir Spring" for con
tralto and baritone, from Madam
Liza Dehmanl's recent song cycle
Love and Sprlngtime." the words
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-24
The Holiday Season

Tho Christmas Cotilllon of the
German club Will open the holiday
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-24
$SS

Dance in Honor of College Crowd.
The younger set gave a most de-
lightful dance at the Woman's club
Friday evening in honor of the girls
and boys who have returned Hume
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-24

Younger Set Dance.
The girls of the younger set will
entertain with a dance on Tuesday
evening, December %, at the Wom-
ans club. IL win be delightful
holiday event in honor of the boys
and the college contingent.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-24
To Entertain for Birthday.

Mrs. r. w. Whittemore, 514
North Sixth street. will entertain
with a party on the evening of De-
cember 81, i'm honor of the birthday
of her daughter, Miss Biblan Rives,
who is a student at st. Vincent's
academy and who is spending the
holidays with her mother.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-13
CmNKGEs VILE rNTRrE.

As might have been expected. the
silly charges brought against Fred
bennett. commissioner Of the general
land Office. proved TO be unfounded
and entirely unwarranted by the facts.
The charges were brought by Rep
rcscntative Hitchcock Of Nebraska.
and were doubtless part OF a general
plan hatched by the Democrats TO cast
discrcdit upon the administration OF
President Taft
They were also brought fer the pur-
pose OF prcjudicing the case OF Sccrc-
tary Rallinger. upon which hearings
were about TO begin.
After long and patient investigation.
Hitchcock being given every opportu-
nifty 20 make good his assertions. the
House committee has made a report
completely generating Mr.. bennett.
and the result places the Nebraska
man I'm an uncnviablc light before the
country.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-13
ONE MORE VICTIM.

Another Salt Lake citizen has been in
collision with an automobile and. as is
usual I'm such cases, is now laid up for
repairs. The machine was uninjured,
at least such is supposed to be the
case, for the driver crowded on all
steam and left his bleeding victim
lying I'm the ditch by the roadside.
There were no witnesses and escape
was easy for the man in the auto. The
unfortunate individual, who was rem
dered unconscious after being hurled
through space. was picked up later by
some friends who happened along,
and his wounds dressed. He will re-
cover.
These auto accidents are becoming
alarmingly frequent Now that a city
ordinance has been drafted regulating
the speed Of these machines, no time
should be lost in passing it. Delay viii
mean more accidents and possibly loss
Of life.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-13
SOMETHING NEW.

BY means of the telephone-stetho-
scope a number OF physicians in the
Isle of Wight were recently enabled
to listen to the heartbeats OF a lady in
London.
Tapping over the region Of the heart
and other observations are depended
upon in addition to the indications Of
the stethoscope in ordinary practice.
The intensified sounds are made
very distinctly audible In the tele-
phone. however. so that any irregular
tiles are easily detected. and physicians
have expressed the belief that. with
proper training Of the ear. it will be-
come practicable to diagnose heart
disease at a considerable distance from
the bedside Of the patient
There is very little interference from
extraneous noises. other sounds can
be transmitted. and it is probable that
examinations Of the lungs can be made
as well a. those OF the heart.
The new instrument gives the busy
physician a means Of watching a Sc
rious pneumonia or typhoid case with
out leaving his home, while country
patients may be enabled to consult the
heart specialist without the expense OF
trip to the city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-13
Communicating With Mars.

There is a good story abOuS House
Sergeant Donaldson OF the Twentieth
and Federal streets police station,
which is well worth repeating.
A rumor was current that Donaldson
had succeeded in communicating with
Mars. and that scientists were taking
trips to the police station and hinder
ing Donaldson with his work 10 see how
II had been done. One day a young
student Of astronomy visited the station
and asked If the rumor were true. de
was assured that IL was and was in
Nited 70 wait until Donaldson had fin-
ished taking some diCtatiOn from the
central office when the mystery would
be explained.
Donaldson finished his work and
looked I'D at the clock-the hands point
ed to o'clock. A moment or two
passed in silence. and then little ed
bulb on the Tar table lighted. Taking
Gown the receiver. Donaldson asked. lis
this Mars?" and on receiving salts
factory answer asked the young student
If he would kindly step 20 the phone as
he could now talk to Mars.
why that's a man." exclaimed the
student after ne had hung up the re-
ceiver
Certainly Il is" answered Donaldson.
you didn't think we have women on
this police force, do your
Then Il was explained that Mars was
q policeman and not a planet.-Phila-
delphia Times.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-13
PUNCTURED BY SHAW.

Former Secretary OF the Treasury
shaw has no patience with the gyra-
tons OF the insurgents upon impor-
tant public questions. nor with the ef-
fort being made TO foist the direct
primary system upon the people all
over the country.
Leslie NJ. Shaw has had consider
able experience in politics. Before
being called to a cabinet position he
was governor OF Iowa for two terms.
and knows all the ins and outs Of the
situation in the Hawkeye state.
Mr.. Shaw is n Republican and nat
urally shows the faith that is in him
by his advocacy of a protective tariff
lie does not believe that economic
conditions have changed in his home
state in the past few years, and he has
no faith IN the protestations Of Cum
Minis and Dolliver.
Addressing the Hawkeye Fellowship
club in Chicago Saturday night. Mr..
shaw made some pungent remarks
upon the political situation. and his
pointed references could not be mis-
understood. Deploring the selfishness
and greed shown by people in certain
parts Of the country regarding the
tariff he said:
when the tariff was being framed.
Minnesota sent men to Washington to
see that barley be protected. Today
in Minnesota every public man who
voted for the tariff in anything except
barley IL likely TO be retired from pub
lis life"
The Minnesota senator's and repre-
sentatives are insurgents in wool. lead
and some other articles. but regular
Republicans when it comes to putting
a duty on barley.
The Inconsistency of these men is
duplicated in the south. where the peo-
pie want free trade in everything no;
produced by themselves.
No wonder Secretary Shaw ex-
claimed that the voters Of the present
day were not consistent in politics and
could not rise to the plane OF citizen
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-13

A Russian has invented a chimney
less steam boiler and furnace, which is
now in operation on a torpedo boat.
The gases generated by combustion
are disposed Of by passing them into
the steam OF the engines cylinders.
Liquid fuel. easily yielding combus-
ton without smoke. is essential The
combustion gases are cooled from
about $500 degrees 20 1.SOO degrees
Fahrenheit on leaving the heating sur
faces of the boiler. and they are then
passed into a tube into which a fine
spray OF cold water is injected under
pressure.
This cools the gases to between $50
degrees and 900 degrees Fahrenheit,
converting the water into superheated
steam OF the same temperature.
The mixture of steam and combus-
ton gases is led to the upper part of
the boiler. where it is mingled with the
boilers ordinary supply OF steam. and
is sent into the cylinders.
The boiler. besides requiring no
chimney, is claimed to have the fur
Their advantage OF very high efficiency.
utilizing 80 and even as high as 90
per cent OF the heat OF the fuel
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-13

Summer classes and tutoring. sec
LIST ave. Jane NJ. Carney
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-13
SWEET REVENGE.

Not long ago Speaker Cannon
CHANGED to visit the Senate chamber
while Sen. tor LaFollette was in the
throcs OF being delivered OF a speech
Uncle Joe" Joined IN conversation
with a friend until the eye Of LaFol-
iette CHANGED 10 light upon him.
The Wisconsin senator stopped
turned to the vice president and said
h. would dcsist speaking until the
conversation had been concluded.
Speaker Cannon took the Aint and also
his departure from the senate cham
Der.
"Uncla Joe'sr opportunity 90 return
the compliment came when the rail-
road bin was under consideration in
the House. LaFoilctte was present.
acff rs guide. philosopher and friend
for Insurgents Of the lower body.
Oco ing a seat on the Democratic
side Of ne chamber, the Wisconsin
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-13
The Trnnhles Of Adam.

The Rev. DR.. Charles Townsend Of
Orange was one Of the speakers at the
Park Presbyterian Church Mems club
banquet last week and told this story
OF Ons of the troubles Of the original
ancestor.
Adam had eaten the elaborate re-
past furnished by his helpmeet with
every indication that he relished every
morsel. He complimented her upon the
dainty manner I'm which the bluepOints
were served. the flavor OF the PURGE Of
pea. the seasoning Of the fish and en-
tree. and finally reached a delicious
salad. Adam paused. and with a wor-
ried look on his face he demanded OF
Eve where she found the ingredients.
She enumerated all except the lettuce
d" Where did you get those leaves?'
he demanded.
Why. they were lying on bush in
the hack yard she replied sweetly.
We'll. those were my best Sunday
trousers sobbed Adam. adding, All.
woe r. man. which was corrupted into
woman the term by which we know
Ewes daughters. Newark Star.
Summer classes and tutoring. sec
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-13
CRAFr AND GRATrERs


The trail OF the CRATER Is pretty
plainly marked these days. As con
sequence there is probably not so
much Of il going on as formerly. Brand
Wheelock. who rose TO fame as re-
form mayor Of Toledo. o.. believes Is
being eliminated slowly. but surely.
In an article in The World Today
Mr.. Wheeiock considers the four kinds
OF graft which he has observed In con-
ncction with city government
First there IS the money that is ex-
torted from public officials. because
they are officials. the contribution
they must make in order to be. or re-
mais.. officials.
secondly. there Is that money
which is directly stolen. or cmbez.tcd.
or in sore way acquired from the cOf-
fers Of the city. by officials and their
confcdcrates.
Thirdly. there Is the money paid 10
officials and others for the privilege Of
breaking laws.
'Fourthly. there is the money paid
% officials or to others for the priv
ncge Of making laws"
Forcing contributions from pubic
officials I'm many cases is responsible
Tor their downfall. After having been
compelled 90 part with money hon
estly earned some Of them undoubted-
IS take advantage OF the first oppor-
tunity to recoup themselves at the ex-
pe1se % the general public.
The second kind Of graft mentioned
by Mr.. Whcelock. plain stealing. Is not
prevalent and IN reality IS not graft
While a CRATER is thief to all intents
and purposes. a thief is not necessarily
a CRATER.
one Of the worst forms OF graft in
cities. and also. one OF the most COM
mon. IS where money is paid to off,
cials by keepers OF dives. gambling
houses and other dens Of vice for pro
lection" which means immunity from
arrest when the laws are violated.
The fourth kind or graft mentioned.
money paid 10 city councilnen for the
privilege OF drafting the ordinances.
is worse than the third. n possible. as
u always entails heavy loss upon tho
community.
Mayor Wheelock says the only way
''to eliminate graft is 20 eliminate the
father r graft. which is privilege. And
privilege. in its most obvious form. is
the franchise-buying public service
corporation Of the large city. The e
immense monopolies. with monstrous
fortunes bound to them. must be re-
moved before graft can altogether dis
appear. These stupondOus temptations
must be done away, and this can be
done only by the city itself doing what
% has long neglected to do, namely,
conduct its own public utilities itself
Tor itself. That viii be the beginning
Of the elimination Of graft"
Even n the cities do their own work
ard operate the public utilities graf
cannot be eliminated unless the public
cor science a. awakened to such an ex-
tent that 20 Is dangerous for public OF.
ficials 20 betray their trust.
SO long as the citizens OF any com.
munity are passive. just so long vii
graft exist. When they conclude {,
put n stop to the practice e will b'
rfr~rnF forth, NTH
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-13

ship on account OF seInshness and
greediness
However. the reaction is at hand.
The hollow pretensions Of both Demo-
Gratis and insurgents are being thor
Oughly exposed. and after the former
receive their biennial licking in No
vember we shall hear less about the
iniquities of the schedules and the
"robber tariff barons."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-13

senator was directing the fight against
the bill, and there was much confu-
sion IN the vicinity.
Speaker Cannon noted the situation
and instantly saw his chance to get
even. Bringing the gavel down upon
the sounding board with a whack. he
announced that II gentlemen occupy
ing seats on the floor OF the House by
courtesy did not cease conversation the
rules would be enforced.
Enforcement Of the rules OF the
House would have meant the sum-
mary ejectment OF the intruder. and as
the speaker was looking in the direc-
ton OF LaFollette the latter took the
hint and silently made his exit
Uncle Joe" smiled softly to him
self and the debate was resumed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-13
THE "NEW MOVEMENT

The team OF Pinchot and Garfield
appeared I'm their great speciality,
Conservation" before a ST. Paul
an Hence the other night and there
seems to be an impression that these
two star performers are to be leaders
f. n new movement which is sprung
fully armed upon an unsuspecting pub
lie.
They have n Roosevelt club in the
Minnesota capital. and the president
OF the club, in introducing one Of
the supreme court justices. who was
on the bill as postmaster. made use
Of the following language:
The Roosevelt club has consistently
stood for the conservation OF
ideals and the conservation OF
men and against plumber and
graft
This country has lived on its capt.
tai. but at last has awakened
20 the fact that II viii soon eX-
haust its natural resources by
the iniQuitable distribution Of KS
wealth in direct violation OF the
law or equal opportunity OF Its
citizens. This condition has
brought about the formation OF
new party without name, but
not without an issue nor with
out leaders.
That party may be unnamed. but
its leaders are Theodore Roose-
welt and our honored guests,
clifford Pinchot and James r
Garfield"
Thus the name Of the former presi-
dent is again used in connection with
the leadership Of an alleged move
ment when he is out OF the country
and consequently not able to protest.
So far as conservation OF the natural
resources OF the United States is con-
cerned no little coterie Of men have
taken out a patent The whole coun-
try is interested. and the people Of the
west vitality so.
IL should be recalled when the sub
| ject Of conservation IS under discus
sion that the governors OF all the west
ern states took leading parts in the
/ conferences at Washington and voiced
the sentiments Of their constituents.
These men knew what they were
talking about. and their words were
given great weight The situation
has not changed in that regard. The
western governors are still conserva-
tionists. but they are not leaders in
any new political movement.
Since William II. Taft became Pres
ident nothing has been overlooked in
the way Of conserving the national re-
sources. There are several bills FOR
that purpose before Congress at the
present time. the enactment OF which
would cure many defects in the law.
Horace Greeley once observed that
''the way to resume is TO resume" In
like manner Il may be said that the
way to conserve is to conserve. AL
that is necessary at present will be ac-
complished by the passage Of these
measures.
IL Is entirely unnecessary for self
constituted leaders" Of a new move
ment to go prancing about the coun-
try. giving performances in the inter
est Of conservation. The people know
what they want. and they have conf
dence in the ability Of the administra
ton TO give IT to them.
The new movement" will not b
popular I'm this part Of the country
where conservation has always beer
advocated
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-08-23
DIFFERENCE OF CONDITIONS.

Discuspe the question Does prohibition prohibit the
Bfooksvile Argus says:
In fernando county and Brooksvie know and SO does
every citizen the know that prohibition does prohibit
Our own observation and experience best witnesses
Thew declare Enthusiastically in favor of prohibition Reasoning
from the known the unknown must conclude that II pro-
hhtion prohibits in fernando it must prohibit IN Alabama
GEORGIA and Maine which beyond knowledge The
means are the and the conditions prevailing are the same
the results must be the same
This kind Of reasoning would lead men living in different To-
tes to different conclusions would lead the editor of the
ARGUS living fernando county, conclude that prohibition
prohibits in though who has been in that
civ an hour knows does The reasoning would lead
resident of Savannah think that prohibition does not prohibit
in Hernandez Reasoning the fact within his knowledge
that does prohibit Savannah he would conclude that
it does prohibit in fernando county
Conditions the The people of fernando adopted
their own prohibition law and they in favor of its enforce
ment 1t was forced people Savannah and they do
not favor The present local option law Will put
nrohbion in every county where can be enforced
Florida Times Union
Prohibition did not prohibit many other Georgia
besides Savannah Immediately after the enactment OF the Geor
sa state prohibition The authorities many communities found
t TO enforce the against the SALE probably that are now
perfectly dry and in which the poDoh Id" Is ' oe
laws of like character . - 1,
Vile are ready prohibition would probably wait many years ana
decades The whskey sellers WOULD import sucen NUMBER OF oege
70 nerpetrate the fostering the body polite inter
minably. . Let. - 49,, ;4 +l i'm
norance or size of the effected
W. insist that when state ready prohibition ought to be
d in every community the others claim that the county
should have right regulate it's internal affairs while others insist
that every municipality in county Snouu DC independent " S
other city, town, or village 81. r. -.
That is what brought the conflict Newark Ohio The county
cor ohibion but Newark liquor soaked bum-rdden and
claimed its independence the county and state government
In some instances city limits of cities and towns adom
- d the rule of permitting each city regulate its traffic well
y might menacd by the saloons and sums across the
street in the badly that separated from only by line
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-08-23
REVOLUTION IN GEORGIA ELECTIONS.

Whether Hoke Smith is elected there thing cera
eorgia history credit him with working revolution in Georgia ee
ions in the years his gubernatorial campaigning
years the OF Savannah and OF the sta
ecoded under blazing headlines shameful accounts of vote bu
peny and defiance of law and public sentiment Possibly was
Uniformity with local public sentiment
LEGISLATION following the ideals planted in the minds of
by Smith has in large corrected that evil and tn
ubc sentiment and the Hoke Smith legislation in accord
enced by the following from the Savannah Press
There is going determined effort prevent corrupt
or venal voting in Savannah tomorrow.
We have never the people determined about
thing pretty much every legal tomorrow will be de-
and will be the lookout for the first show OF money
One local candidate secured pledges from twenty-five good
citizens the polls all day who will keepa
lookout buyers and sellers If there should be
trackn9 where cash other valuable consideration
is to be had will the prosecution of both buyer and seller
1T looks though the coin that used to 90 towards
buying thing of the past said of the candidates
today This the belief generathe vote buyer and seller
have had their day.
One gentleman has aesdy offered 500 for information with
proof to convict Chief Austin authorize the statement that
he will personally take charge of the policing of the polls tomOr
and will promptly any guilty of vote buying
of ringing in illegal of the boxes He going to
have large squad policemen and ne will be ready to take
caught the act reported to him volat
ing the pure election laws of Georgia The people
about this matter We have seen Chatham county so
aroused about ringers and epeaerS and traders votes
The with the money and the with the goods will be
apprehended-n doubt about that
The time has when elections should controlled by
dishonest The time has when ringers and repeat
ers" should be retired to the
The Press and the people glad know that there such
healthy and Vant public for there at the
polls who going detectives and Chief
Austin authorize the that he going arrest
promptly men suspected of this nefarious practice.
Now let's we can't have fair election and the result
be reached without money the polls,
without the resort to improper methods.