davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-30

very quiet, with prices about steady,
the best, 7G7hc. Some fancy
higher. Medium, 5@7c; common,
~ a sc. No demand for common,
trashy light calves. Those unit for
food will be condemned. s+
Sheep and Lambs.
st. Louis. Dec. 30.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 5000; market steady; native
beef steers s5.O0@7.25; calves in
carload lots sI.25@6.00. Hogs-Re-
ceipts $500: market SO 10c lower;
pigs and lights, s7.75@7.s5; pack
ers, s7.25@7.75; butchers and best
heavy s7.75@7.90. Sheep-Receipts
1900; market slow; native muttons
$3.50 @4.25; lambs. s5.50@6.5o.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-30
Notice to saroonkeepers.

Notice to Sa1oonkeepers.
All applications for retail cofee
house license and bonds. for same.
should be filed on or before Dec.
S1st, 1910, in the City Clerks Office.
BY order of the Mayor. '~
MAURICE M'INTYRE.
f City Clerk.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-30

The difference between a ststes-
man and politician is that ths
statesman is dead A-
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-30

Keep your desires down TO the
limit of your abilities and YOU Will be
happy.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-30
BOILER EXPLODED
MASSACHUSETTS, ICE PLANT Is
SCENE OF DISASTER.
One Body Hurled $50, Another 100
Fee. i'm the Air--Sixteen
Dead.

Pittsfield. Mass. Dec. 30.-The
lives of sixteen workmen was the
loll OF an explosion of a boiler at
the plant of the Moorewood Lake Ice
company. at Moorewood Lake, two
miles south of here. Twelve men
were killed instantly. one died short
y after the accident aud three 9TH
srs died in the hosp!ta;.
In addition twelve men we're in
iured and It was said at the hospital
to which they were removed that II
was feared two of the patients would
die.
The dead:
WILLIAM DUNN, engineer.
GEORGE WARD, fireman.
EDGAR ALLEN. emrloye.
LEO TERMAND. laborer.
NJ F. SMITH. laboror
WYATT MOORE, laborer.
JOHN RAYMOND, carpenter.
WILLIAM PEPPoN. laborer.
ALFRED BENCE, labore-.
FREDERICK RUTHER. laborer.
ELMER ELDRIDGE, laborer.
JAMES MNALUS, laborer.
GEORGE HOUGHTALING, labor
er.
JOSEPH CALICO. laborer.
OBEELINO CALICO. laborer.
Unidentified laborer.
The entire monetary loss will not
exceed $500.
OfHcials of the ice company are al
a loss to account for the disaster.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-30
"The Dark Lady
Of the Sonnets"
George Bernard Shaw's New Play Complete
in The Red Book Magazine

But the readers of The Red Book
demand something EXCEPTIONAL
They expect each story to be a gem.
And they are spending together
$550,000 per year just to enjoy such
stories.
Such stories are rare; and, be-
cause of their rarity, they bring the
masters price.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-30

Louisville, Dec. 3O.-The receipts
of hogs were 9S4; for the four pre-
vious days this week, 1856. The
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-30

There is no lack of commonplace
stories. We read and return 1900
per month.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-30

We ask the best of story-tellers
to send their best tales here.
We want more stories like The
Hills o Mourne." We want more like
"The Remittance Man"-more like
"Blue Biazes"-more like "Fiddler's
Pay'-more like any story found in
any issue.
The highest-paid writers get their
highest price from us. Note the
famous names among those who
write the IL stories for January.
But equal stories from unknown
writers bring an equal price. 1t is
the story we want-the exceptional
story-stories like those we print
Who else can write a story like
the best of these?
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-30

1t is said that "The Dark Lady"
was Shakespeare's affinity-his in
spiration, his distraction and his
final ruin.
She is brought for the first time
into the limelight in this new Lon
don sensation.
The Red Book Magazine = for
your entertainment paid $1,000
for the first right to print it. It's
part of the January issue.
We mention the price to indicate
how gladly we pay any price that is
asked for really mastery fiction.
We are seeking for remarkable
stories-advertising everywhere for
them. We want the rare stories
the one in thousand-the gems of
short fiction.
We want a myriad of them.
Every issue of The Red Book Maga-
zine contains 1872 pages. They are
filled only with stories, superbly
illustrated; and we want from Is to
20 each month.
There is no lack of commonplace
stories. We read and return 1900
per month.
VSI n n
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-30

Receipts. "a; for the four days
this week, 170. The market ruled
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
SEWERS EXPECTS TOlHAVE
EIGHT CLUBS IN THE STATE
President of New Nebraska League
Thinks Columbus and Kenrney
VIII Come In.

Henry Sievers, president of the Nebraska
State Base Ball league. is in attendance
at the meeting OF the Central Whist asso-
citation. Mr.. Severs is most enthusiastic
over the prospects of the league this year
and says that II will surely be a go.
1--WE have arranged for six clubs. but
are still open for two other towns to make
an eight-club league" said Mr.. Severs
"Kearney arranged TO put a club in the
league a little too late for consideration
at the big meeting, but we have taken the
matter up and II another good town can be
secured, will have eight clubs
Il stopped at Columbus on the way to
Omaha yesterday and they have caught
the fever and may get a team together.
We have given them until March l. II
Columbus comes in It will make the league
consist OF Grand Island. Hastings Red
Cloud. Superior, Seward. Fremont, Kear-
ney and Columbus
''The six teams already in have organized
and are certain. We have required each
town to put up a $500 cash forfeit as a
guarantee they will go through the season.
This viii insure the success OF the league,
for II a town falls down the league will
have the team and a $500 bonus to- offeY
to a new town.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
BRANDEIS STORES

What music was. 1t was a gift that we
have back in Bavaria, where I was born.
Maybe that's the reason 1 quit 1 knew
what music was and 1t means to much. Art
Is long, too long So put away my cornet
Il was born on Christmas day i'm 1884 in
Bavaria. 1t was at the Weir house in
Baireuth. When father died mother sent
me from the overcrowded family over into
America. We crossed in the Antonette, a
little two-mast brig. 1t took nine weeks
and four days in the crossing; II
seemed year. When l came here
from Chicago it was another long journey,
by stage most all the way.
Yes, it has been a long journey through
life since ] got here. too.
, I'm weak now and l won't last long, but
once knew what music was and once
was good engraver"
Mr.. SCHNEIDER lives at 1912 Pacific street
with his children, who are caring for him
The old house that he built so many years
ago stands on the back OF the lot and q
new cottage has taken it's place. but the
old man won't let the home OF the other
days be torn away.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
KICK ON DEAD HORSE YARD
Health Commissioner Objects to Raw
Carcasses Lying About.
SKINS DEAD MACS FOR HIDES
Charles Daniels Once More ArOuses
Protests of NeighbOrs over His
Failure to Bury Discarded
Horse Meat.

you may skin all the dead horses you
want to. but you must bury the carcasses, "
is the notice that has been served on
Charles Daniels by Health Commissioner
ConneI
Daniels is a specialist in the buying and
butcherlng OF ancient and dilapidated
Raruses and Dexters. He makes his profit
on the hides. which are always in good de-
mand for high class leather goods.
Daniels has his equine abbatoir on some
lots near Forty-seCord street and Redman
avenue, and Sanitary Inspector Morrison
reports that at present a dozen or more
carcasses are lying about the place. OF
course, while the weather holds hard, the
hogs and dogs and other carnivorous beasts
that prowl about the edges OF the Twelfth
ward. can take pretty fair care Of the un-
dressed menu available at the Daniels
corral II is the prospective softenng of
the weather that is worrying Dr. Connell
when he thinks OF the Daniels farm by
day and dreams Of It occasionally by night.
Refuses 20 Permit Burning.
Some folks wanted me to compel Daniels
to incinerate his discarded horsemeat on
huge funeral piles" said the health com
missioner. That suggestion did not re-
ceived a second and was not put. Humping
Mackinaw, think OF II. II had been a party
to any baked meat barbecue Of that char
acter, South Omaha would have noticed
the difference in an hour and the signal
men at Fort Crook wOuld have turned
their flash lights on the southwest corner
OF the city hall. and burned us up. Nothing
like that for your Uncle Humph; no sir.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

1t isn't every inspector that l can send
out there who will throw the fear of the
ordinance into Daniels. Once l sent Tom
harrington, and as he wandered through the
lanes Of horse meat he fell to apostophiz-
ing the one-time glories OF the fallen
equine heroes. In one he saw the cadaver
Of Lady Goldsmith, maybe: in another all
that once quivered with life as Star of the
West and in the third the mortal part of
some petted favorite of my lady of castle.
Harrington is too sentimental, like most
lrishmen, and so 1 don't send him any
more to horse funerals. 1 have to pick a
man whose training makes him immune to
sentiment, smells and too succulent flesh
But we reckon to clean that horse yard
or TO learn the reason why the gravediggers
have not been called"
For previous offense Daniels was fined
$50, and the case is now in district court on
appeal.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
JURORS FOR NORTH PLATTE
List OF Men Drawn for Term of Fed
erHl Court which Begins First
of March

The term OF the federaV courts for the
North Platte district will begin Monday,
February Is, with Judge w. H. Munger
presiding. These have been drawn as petit
jurors and they are ordered to report at
North Platte at 10 a. m, March /:
William &. Plummer, Oshkosh Hugh
Linn, Ogalalla; A. p. Van Wrinkle, Kimball;
Frank Coker, Sutherland; William G.
Hicks, Farnam; Robert ]. Paris. Cozad
Charles NJ. Fisher, Candy; w. s. Rodman,
Sidney Walter Il. Fuller Harrisburg; viii
liam Steinbrek, Paxton; p. ID. Murphy
Brady; Thomas G. Burke. Bridgeport;
Claud o. Weingand. North Platte: w. j.
Harris, ogalalla: Herman w. Maxwell
Oshkosh; John Mevich. Lewellen; j. II
Adams Maxwell; Paul r. Borgquist, Sid
ney; John Robinson, Oshkosh Ora Il
Huffman. Lena; ID. Eickelberger. ogalalla
Luther T.. Pickett, Overton; Henry Kassa-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
BROTHERS OF MRS. SWEENEY
Two Men in Chicago, Mindful of That
Eight Thousand Dollars,
Claim the Honor.

An industrious Chicago attorney has un-
earthed two brothers who assert that they
are relatives of Mrs. Bridget Sweeney and
a petition in Intervention has been filed in
district court so that these heirs may have
a chance to get the 5000 Mrs. Sweeney
left.
Mrs. Sweeney wrote will three days be-
fore she died. in which she bequeathed her
estate to Mrs Ellen O'Malley. in whose
home she passed away. The state, through
the county attorney, fought the probating
of the will on the ground that Mrs.
Sweeney was not competent TO draw up
will and that she had been unduly in
fluenced
The state won by decision Of Judge Leslie
and Mrs OMalIey took appeal to district
court.
Now come the first discovered heirs and
asl, to be allowed to intervene. They are
John and Michael Burchell Of Haverhill'
Mass, and are said to be first cousins OF
Mrs. Sweeney
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
JAPANESE WILL GIVE OMAHA
SOME GOOD ADVERTISING
send for Article and illustrations to
BE Used I'm Exploiting Indus
tries They Saw Here.

AS an outcome of the recent visit Of the
japanese commissioners to Omaha on
November 10. Omaha is to receive con-
siderable advertising in Japan.
request has been received by the Com
mercial club from the japanese Financial
and Economic Monthly asking for an
article on Omaha with some photographs
and especially a photograph of McKeen
motor car.
The Japanese were surprised on their
visit TO this city TO find such extensive
manufacturing concerns SO far from the
manufacturing centers OF the east and al
though over fifty cities had been visited
before the commission had reached Omaha,
the Japanese found many new things Of
interest They found that Omaha had sup
piled their meat during the Japanese Rus
sian war.
A large book is also to be published in
America 20 be sent to all chambers of com
merce and merchants of Japan
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
ONE HOME FORTY-FOUR YEARS
Christopher SCHNEIDER Will Stay
Where He is to End.
WHEN CITY OF OMAHA WAS YOUNG
AGED JeweIer Talks of EARLY Days
when He Had TO Hew Pathway
10 House, Now In Heart
OF city.

Every day for forty-four years to walk
up the same pathway into the same home,
there to rear a family and work through a
long life and there to spend the declining
years when a great city has grown up
about the little cottage-that has been the
Journey that finds Christopher SCHNEIDER,
2l2 Pacific street, in his seventy-s sixth
year.
The old man sat in an easy chair and
talked in the subdued way of old age TO an
Keep him from sitting boldly upright, but
his hands, once so skilled In the delicate
tracery of the jewelers. art. We're unsteady.
1t was in the ending or the territorial
days. late in '66. that / came here" he said
refleoting bit about the date. II bought
this lot after a few months-it was way
out yonder IN the hazel brush then, The
house was built and | cleared a path
through the underbrush up from Leaven-
worth street. That was another Omaha
that We lived In then.
Il went TO work for a ieweler. T. l..
shaw, the first In the city for S2I a week.
which was considered good wages In those
days. / was afraid that l wouldn't make
good and when the end OF my first week
in Omaha came / was afraid hadn't filled
the place, but l had. I've got some OF
the engraving yet that l used TO do"
Then the old jeweler stretched out the
fingers OF his right hand and smiled. but
rather regretfully.
Used 40 Play COrhet.
Used TO play ON the oornet, but I put
that all aside twenty years ago knew
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
COMMERCIAL CLUB CORN CROP
some of seed in Tester is Sprout-
ing and shows signs Of
Life.

Seed corn is sproutlng at the Commercial
club. That is 10 say, some OF 1t is sprout-
ing and some molding This information
was gained by a peep into the seed corn
tester. which has over 200 samples OF corn
from different parts OF the state to deter
mine whether It will grow.
The crusade of the Commercial club TO
arouse the farmers TO the necessity of Sc
curing seed corn that will grow is being
taken up by the press OF the state and
every paper published this week that has
arrived at the club has DEVOTED some space
to publicity on the matter
Corn is stll coming in, and as soon as
the present test Is completed Monday the
Commercial club will have enough seed
corn on hand to set the tester to working
again
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
PAY UP ON DEFUNCT ROAD
That's the Order to Stockholders of 4
Paper Railway.
ALL THEY DRAW IS A LAWSUIT
Men Who Took stock In Omaha, De-
catur 4 Northern Railway Are
Required by Court to Pay
Their subscriptions.

The stockholders of the late Omaha,
Decatur & Northern Railway company
have been called upon through the United
States circuit court to pay up their sub
scrptlons to the stock OF the road that
never materlalized.
The request Is made by Walter II. Rhodes
as successory receiver of the road in
which Robert w. Adams and fifty-ons
other stockholders are required TO make
immediate payment OF their unpaid stock
subscriptions.
The road was promoted from Omaha
about four years ago, but never got as far
as a streak Of rust and right-of-way, but
did get into g flrst-class law suit wherein
some professional stock jobbers agreed to
float the stock OF the road to the amount
of a number OF thousands Of dollars, for
the purchase Of construction bonds About
all the stockholders succeeded In getting
out OF the promotion scheme was law
suit for several thousand dollars for the
services of the promoters
The company finally went into the hands
of receiver. and now the receiver comes
against the stockholders with a suit to
compel them to make good their stock sub
scriptions to pay for attorney and promo
tlon fees.
The total amount OF claims against the
stockholders is not given In the petition.
but as there are no other assets OF the
road but the stock subscriptions. they will
be required to pay in the full amount sub
scribed. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

The key to the sltuatiOn-Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

Used TO play ON the cornet, but I put
that all aside twenty years ago. / knew
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

baum Lexington; Charles F. Dillon, Wal
lace; j. M. Alexander, Gothenburg; Henry
D Williams, jr., Gothenburg; Julius Haler,
North Platte; Wallace M. Baskins, Candy;
H. II. Babb Dalton; William T. Tate.
Lodge Pole; Edward d. Harrison Ogalalla;
Fred j. Diener, North Platte; Charles Ray
mond. Scott's Bluff; Patrick j. Swan,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
AIetz BotIied Heer.

Call Douglas l19, Ind. A-2l1s. same phone
numbers for METZ Bottled Beer to home
consumers Prompt delivery and same
prices guaranteed. VIM. J. Boeckhoff. re-
tail dealer. sos S. 7th ST.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-09-17

Seldom is an advertised prepara-
ton underestim2ted. yet Strange as
it may seem there IS al least enc rem
edy that we know e. when Is hardly
given the credit eJe it. Fa's pcepara-
ton i Fords Hair Ponade, a prepa-
ration that has been on the market for
over fifty years ana during that time,
has. without a doubt, been the means
of helping the 60 cred poop e more
than any other remedy in this line.
Fords Har Pomade, manufactured
by the 0zonizel OK Marrow Co, of
Chicago, ILL.,, is a preparation tat will
make the hair softer and more pliabIe,
easy To comb and put up in any style
that the length will permit. Ne lady
can afford to be without it.
No one need be afraid To buy this
old time tried remedy for short and
,urly hair, for, as we said. we honestly
believe that il wil.6o even more than
The manufacturers claim of it ana if
ever there was a remedy that is I'M
derestimated, Fords Hair Pomade is
the remedy 4 good fault we will adj
nit, and it affords the Forum pleasure
in saying these few words in behalf
of good taing for his people. Try it.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-09-17
A Limited Number of
shares Of stock are for
sale.
COUNTY JUDGE.

hereby announce myself as candidate
for Judge of the County Court of Sanga-
mon County, subject to the decision of the
Republican primaries.
J. b. WEAVER.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-09-17
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Central Lodge No. 3, A. F. and A. M.
Meets every first and fourth Wednes-
day night at Masonic Hall, 119 North
Eighth street
NJ. VANTREACE, w. NJ.
WYATT JOHNSON, Sec'y.
St. Johns Chapter Mo. 2, H. R. A. M.
Meets every third Wednesday night at
Masonic Hall, 119 North Eighth st.
THOMAS DOMINICAN, Sec'y.
Ivanhoe Commandery No. 8,
knights TempIar.
Meets every fourth Friday night at
Masonic Hall, 119 North Eighth st.
VIM. NOBLE. e. c.
THOMAS DOMINICAN, Recdr
Charles Young Lodge No. 1o3
|. B. P. o. E.
Meets every first and third Tuesday at
Masonic Hall, 119 North Eighth st.
A. Bender, Exalted Ruler.
]. w. GRADY, sec'y.
Lincoln Monument Lodge No. 1,
G. U. o. o. F.
Meets every first and third Tuesday at
Thirteenth and Madison SITS.
GEO. ROLLINS, N. G.
A. BENDER, Secretary.
Golden Gate Temple No. 2,
Knights of Tabor.
Meets every first and third Monday at
Masonic Hall, 119 North Eighth st.
f. II. HART, c. NJ.
THOMAS WARRICK, C. S.
u. B. F.
Meets every second and fourth Tues
day at Masonic Hall. l19 n. Eighth st.
BENZ. LUCAS, w. NJ.
E. T. GORUM w. Secy.
Capitol City No. 49, x. of p.
Meets at Masonic Hall, 119 N. Eighth
st. every list and Sd Monday.
II. SATLIE, c. c.
J. Harold White, K. of r. S.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-09-17
Today is Saturday, pay for the
Forum.

You may give news matter or mo-
ney you have for the Forum to Miss
Daisy Donaldson; also all kinds of
typewriting; orders for colored papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
AUDIENCE AS JUDGE.
Disagrees With Debaters in Prin
ciple, But Gives Them Decision.

Acting as the board of judges, the
audience at the public debate of the Y.
NJ G. A. Debating Club last night in the
association building decided that, al
though they were on the wrong side of
the proposition debated, the affirmative
speakers made the superior presentation
of its case.
That employers are justified in refusing
recognition to labor unions was the prop
osition discussed. MessrS Brown and
Campbell spoke in justification of the
principle. while Messrs. Walker and Bor-
den opposed it.
The audience. as the judge. had two
questions to decfde-which side made the
best showing and which side was right.
The judges awarded the laurels to the
affirmative speakers, but expressed them
selves as believing that the negative
speakers were on the right side.
The subject Of the debate is the same
as will be discussed in the interassocia-
ton debate between teams representing
the Washington and New York Young
Mems Christian Associations April go;
and it is expected that the arguments
presented last night will aid the local
debaters in the preparation of their case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
FAREWELL TO COUDRA.
Brightwood Park Citizens Unite in
Speeding Old Associate.

farewell reception was rendered Mr.
and Mrs. A M. Coudra of Brightwood
Park last evening by the Brightwood
Park Citizens Association at Van Horn
Hall. Mr.. Coudra served for six years
as the chairman of the school committee
of the association, as well as being active
in other work of the society. He has
resigned his position in the Post Office
Department, which he has held for the
last fourteen years. and leaves the city
with his family. April IL, to make his
home in Boise, Idaho.
President William NICK. Clayton, in the
name of the association, presented Mr.
Coudra a fine seal pocketbook and wal
let. tably inscribed, and to Mrs. Cou-
dra a large bunch of American beauty
roses. Nearly all the members of the
association, with their families. were
present and good wishes were showeret
on the honored guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
KEYSTONE STATE MEETING.
Pennsylvania Society Gives Enter
tainment at Pythian Temple.

At meeting of the Pennsylvania So
ciety of the District of Columbia. in Pyth-
ian Temple last night, Mrs. Charles M
Pepper, vice president. presided in the
absence Of the president, Col. Samue
r. Stratton.
The program was arranged by Miss
Annie M. Eckbert. chairman OF the en-
tertainment committee for the meeting
last night. 1t included a piano solo by
Miss Mabel Church; recitation. Harry
Fithian; piano solo. Mrs. Boze; selections
by the Nordica Banjo Cluo, Walter T
Holt director; addresses by j. A. Lum.
bard on the subject Snyder county, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

discharged in the case of Calhoun Har-
ris. former secretary and assistant treas
ured of the Orr cotton mills. charged
with forgery. The jury was equally di-
vided as between acquittal and a YER
diet of guilty.
This disposes for the time being of one
of seven indictments returned against
Harris arising from an alleged shortage
Of approximately $4,000 in his accounts
with the mill Five OF the remaining in
dlctments charge forgery, and the sixth
breach of trust with fraudulent intent.
He will be tried on these at the June
term of court.
Harris was released under bond Of
ScS, 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
Englishmen Send Challenge.

NEW YORK, April "A Steadman
Jameson. secretary Of the intercollegiate
cable chess match committee, received a
formal challenge from r. Lob. president
Of the oxford University Chess Club. on
behalf of oxford and Cambridge, for the
annual contest fer the Rice trophy, which
was won by the American players a year
ago. The challenge was belated, Blu,
meanwhile arrangements have been
planned. that both sides are prepared
for the fray.