davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19
awe GLUCk'S RECIT4I.
first Concert OF songs by = NeunG Oper-
ate soprano.

Alma Gluck. young soprano. who
made her DEBUT AZ the New Theatre last
winter a. a member 81 the Metropolitan
Opera House company. and who en owed
a gratifying measure ot public apprpba
tion. gave a song recital last nigh at
M"ndelssohn Hall Her programm. had
surn~ interesting features and SOME others
which might have been more interesting
~ the hands Of an artist 81 wider "NIs"rI-
rBo- than Miss Glucs
Hut u should not T.. Expected that 80
young "a singer. who has 'rI-' ended her
first season Defpr" m. public would
publish all the pmoi iunal content - such
songs a. Be'.thov-ns Ru-slIrd- and
N"ud.lssohus -lrr ii.h-nd- schr.Ihi-
and -\eue I.ists re first 'h-"" urlrnl rr-
30 the Programme. Nur could u D."
hpp.d that size would vet display ~.
complete com nand II he so, al resources
necessary - IL perfect delivery - that
extremely difficult song Auftrsgr 10y
Schumsnn. her fourth number
Doubtless also Ih. singer wa spm"w hat
nervous IN her FIRST group. for -he seemed
g. 10 much more "a command 81 her
bowers when she began her second group
with a broadly phras~d song oi Robert
kahn. DrOthsT pi O''p Nahn. IA. cong
.
In this rarr. group a ChsTdDieris1tC sonR
~ ''4-'aN" Nalle-. entitled \ bttls
Hmm" legend g-"at'y and property
pleased 're Audience Inc 'bird group
contained p..s song by ~W"'au.. Two
from Y uisAy kpTsaku. up"rH ~r"-
Eourotohka. two nv haChraui1nv aad
.wo ov MpIssOresky ~! 'H"," -oEFs.
cgt srIaIy N - IT the 'hr"' Russians.
-h,w"i stvle and individuality he
-Lephefd song from the opera was de-
liyh'fgi number. and the lippsE 4
AOuyr0Tg- - vas q, Russian a. caviar
itsslf ont a. wa uo' -Cavisre 80 tho gen
eral for T. Drained h"sr'" applause
Among the srnys ~ IN" at gTpIN
were cpmBO-Iti,TS 90 ~.du"r l'rfn"r
Io,u- Saar and Kurt Scri:.d der. ~" Ia-i
named IN" Compei"Ut accom- rari-t -
ne evening Mia IitCk'- fresh full
and smooth voice h always pieA-ur" fo
hesr and u her song re'i'.' did "Np"s"
rorne vocal faul'- not mad" patent N
tho course 81 a season 81 opera. let that
down 10 rho pitiless demands ~ this form
e entertainment the most eVa'iinK that
ans singer can attempt IN" re"ital was
CTpditable a. q first s.ssy upon diftlcult
SEES and Miss Chuck has her future IN
which 60 swim more freely In troubled
waters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19

'vnrIurr. Ma. oct a. I-e 10,
RuN"r' l.>-'a Nl.'. pastor Of -" NTilHE
'uu Nrru." rf",hs.ri.Iu church 100 la~'
uTsuE" Nas married t"-dar 20 Nis-
iI"arpr NJ, Master Hal daughter 81 the
H-' br ,I4-."- ,.ta hort Ua.. Formerly
president 81 f." Z noon Il"u'rylDs. sem.
GarE. N"N lpTa lH" V"idIuE tpUk %, ace
81 ~" huu" Of -" hFTur. roe Harvard 80 rect
\ seminar ,|a--trtafs ul 20" bridegroom.
m" f"R NrlIaru ~pp"r ~ g. l'.uH 3
va. bs-f man he usher. Nsr" the I'rs
John EsIu- ui Nrr"-lf. 'unu The
maud uf honor Naz N..- tafN"rHr han
no hrIi" -t-'"T. and 'h~ bride nald-
a-f" NJ ANITA ~u..'t ana Mis- Nh,- Dam
ru-'I 49," E"r A.a"rf park- ilirh. pT~-i
den ~ AFuDt"r seminar. a--t-'-t los
the F"t lame. austen Rrchsrd- ~ ~"
MOAN. AIht'u church, Bo-ton. performed
ne ceremony
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19
ror. WuHr.I"H 'iI",r,uI
Lns1i This Is.s .. ns,as Nsss, t,. ss,-s.

The tallots - uin-tv 80 20 the roar - ~
leo sl-"tor, = tho Hall ct fAm- have us..n
r~Crtved and the a-uai. - NsN York Tn
y~rstv nc-ts ga frt,Lavat u.Clo"k = VI
tp canvass the vote AMI d-t~rrflIn- the
flafns- 80 10 adFied % thO-- already M.
srrib-d in "a. Hall e Pane The electors
had tho uptipn 'hi, wear - voting fsr
tw~nty-siH men - native birth. tpur m~u
= foreign birth ard ten women II -
probable. however. TIA, they will Mt ~.
able - aEr~- IN any larger uunr"- han
was elected last time, Nhea there we're
eleven chosen VA all three classes
\ feature of this wear . balls, - the tact
that two Il the electors di@d within q
vr~s pf sending Ia 'heir hallo's Chief
J - r" N"lvill" " frillsr ~ 'h~ supreme
Durt aud senator John 4 Deliver Of
iowa The uumh-T - electors voting
I'VE years ago was ninety-dve, Out the
-snaie voted - require clear majority
ut hftv-oue h~fors the inscription OF any
name l. J., prnbahle thai the same ma
iort'v will he r'Sguir'-d this year
lh0s~ Who failed Of the election Ave
v~4r- ago ~ iew votes were NilhsIC
cullen BrStu Who received 10 votes
James IeulmoT. Coop..r. who Teca.v~d
q oliver Wendell Holmes. who resolved
~ john Lnthrop Motley aud Frppois
Psrkman who reC"Iv~d 81 zach; Edgar
Allan Pee who reCsiy~si ~: Phillips
BrouSs ~ -"~.ivcd ~ George Bancroft
and Marx iopkIns. Who reviewed ao each.
john & e llhpGu. Andrew jackson AMI
Roger NIuatns. Who received 80 each
Louisa Nav OlCott who r~C~ived D.. and
Charlotte SaunderS Cushman. who re-
~,ived ~ The removal e Competi-
tors however. hy their choice in the last
election. NAV result IA the swinging %
Enough votes 10 new uarnss 10 make pos
-tul" ia" election Of men who received
1t
ton
The claims ut SOY sral men have been par
fICularly urged on the attention - electors.
notably thos. II Roger williams and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19

N.SE'f'II = t,' ls MI-- con.
sane l.o- ualRLt"- ,f Mr aud Mr.
Charles Is,.u- I 80 e ilst piper Mountain
avenue. 0a- married the =. suing 80 pt
harold Alfred Foster - sew iork ,itf
he y~frupuN 'Uun place 81 ~" home q
'aa bri ds- parents and va performed
TO- No Ee' bT John " lwpsiour %! Brook
In. ~" Pow Harry Emerson Fosd. - 81
Mont lar ls-..'tug N" maid d honor
Na- M Mar llnsh of Nont'Iasr. =
'o4- .. ~ POI" NfI..n l'cIH Ngr" no BRIDE
ius i4. H.f r.frfE former .'t--UAf"- e.
N-s l'"- 20 'N" No0r,llHr Hfrh school
B're .Gn.E OF "oNar- ffn' ~uriTrled f.D
ve'alug pr|. l.s. nest man was ~
I"-"ph ly.tNu.'"r ui Philadelphia Thor"
rar Tr"". ON a''"r Co." w"1diu" D"fr.
mpuH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19
THE SElGOERS.
That Hurricane You Hear About Dsesn' q
Bother the Liners.

h"ther the iAner-'
Sailing to-day nv the Cunsrder Lust
tani.. for Fishzuard and Iiyerpnol
W " Aston. Miss IilIan bere@iord
Mr and Mr.. Il NJ Bo''onlsy Major AMI
Mrs 4, II ' Bunhnry. col and Mr. James
Elverson. Major ' Carter West. "
nav re N'- VI
-hd Mrs Walter = OFT. water MC' utrh'
con. SIR Alfred Noni. " p ami Mr. and
Mr. Ron amin Bria,oa
-.
SailnR nv IN. W hltS star liner Adriatlc,
fpr Plymouth. Chsrbourg and Southamp-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19
Trrrrr O'IDnnr hu~

III" ""' iur OF NI-- Tor" u p.buno
hue d. s''"r o. ~" Ir'e lo-"rh q - Huu".
hue ant DO. 'r-n VI ! error aa- ,cist rsi.,i
''-'"r's- morn NJ 90 ~" private chars"
at ~ lsfu'..- s'h"ir1I. irrh avon 10
anil ! .'r-. street Act sI-hpp iaTIDv
Performed 'i'' ,"r"I. 1HF an VH- I--t-fs'd
hy MgT Lave D" Later fF"fr ua- q bFitHI
hf~tk ft-t 80 '.' tome of me ufr.lr. . muller
Mr. u'bunnIu. a'S ta-' ~ir'r. u.u'i .fr~,-t
bT b"Tr"r ~ 10 ha- long r'.i 1"G ~ New
ORR I- naive 81 spain iig IT, HIsfUlsf
81 The W. Au'E AtlIrft' Z iub AMI tho
niv"r-if' ~" IN his bride left IN ~
afternoon Tor Boston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19
Manhattan Opera Heu.. Transferred.

The Manhattan Opera House. on Thirty
fourth street. was transferred yesterday
ny Oscar Hammerstein and Malvina
Hammerstein. his wife. to the Hammer
stein Opera Company for a nominal CON
sideration. The company IA holding
company for the HAmmersteins. Oscar
Hammerstsin IL the president and Willis m
Hammsrstein 10 treasurer. Edwin
Root II the only other oficer in the COM
pany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19
OBTTI ARR.

Mrs Catherine Mccall. mother ~ supreme
Court Justice Edward D. Mccall and ths
is'e John 4 Mcyall. former president ~
died ~ her home IN Albany la@t night At the
age 81 - years or her seven children but
two survive. Justice Mccall and Mrs ,
Gremmler. at whose home Mrs Mccall died
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19
Corners NIenyi

The marriage 81 Miss Tdna Floren'e
Menu daughter ~ Nr AMI Nr. A-dulA
Mem. ana "Nnam Middleton ,onvsra
~ Bermuda ""- p't'" I4-' "''n.ng ln The
thUr'h ~ 'Ee lrau-Nz Iratfon In Fast
Twenty-nintt -fre-f he Re, Dr tieorEa
houEh'on. Tho rector. performed the
ceremony
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19
FRED rrrr,.. Cempan, Here.

The steamer M"Saha got IN from I'm
don Yesterday with Gen Charles ~ Saw
tale T. : \ and William DevernauG.
m. plavw right. ~ board Among the
other Passengers were forty three mem
beers ~ the julia Neilson and Fred Terry
company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19
A WInsIow Homer ExhIni,.

Tho Metropolitan Mus"'iu ~ Arr -
arranging n hold q memorial anhihitton
81 the works ~ Winslov Homer some tine
during the coming winter
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-18
THE NIZZURIANS.

Senator Stone, of Missouri, proved
his own unfitness to represent that
commonwealth in the national upper
house. by his fiat clay down, when
Governor Hadley sprung the SHOW
me" shibboleth on the astute old
politician. Absurd, commented Bill;
but that is hardly satisfactory under
the circumstances. The senator and
the governor have been in a "lie-
teller" controversy over the honesty
of Senator Bin's election. Hadley
declared Folk received more votes in
the Democratic primary than Bill
Stone did. and told how he thought
Stone worked the deal.
Stone said the charge was false,
and that. II he had not received the
most votes, he would not want To
hold the Office. Then Hadley pro
posed to recount all the ballots, II
being understood that il Folk was
found to have received the most
votes, Stone was to resign. Folb
but Stone said it was "ab-
surd'-and maybe 1t was.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-18
IHE LEGISLATURE
CONTINUED from Page One.)

agreed to and the committees were
called.
The public monuments committee
reported favorably the bill appropri-
ating $4,000 for a Jefferson Davis
memorial in Todd and Christian
counties.
The public building committee re-
ported favorably the bill to estab-
lish a state law school in the old
capitol at Frankfort, with a substi-
tute naming a board of trustees as
follows: b. L. Bruner, T. l.. Edelen,
4. II. Hume, j. c. w. Beckham, j..
II. Hazelrigg, II. V. McChesney, w.
w. Patterson, Lewis McQuown, all
of Frankfort.
The bill establishing a state medi-
cal college in connection with the
Kentucky University was reported
favorably.
Senate bill. No. 23. to allow con
solidation of life and fire insurance
companies, and bill, No. Sc, requir-
ing the application to be attached
to all life policies. were reported un-
fayorably by the insurance commit
tee. They went into the orders of
the day. but it will take a two-thirds
vote to bring them up.
The bill granting pensions to in
digent, disabled Confederate SOL
diers was reported favorably by the
charitable institution committee.
The appropriations committee re,
ported unfavorably the Combs bill,
making an appropriation for a
branch state fair at Lexington.
The same committee reported un-
favorably the appropriation for the
state fair at Louisville and increas-
ing the salary of the commissioner
of agriculture. The committee re-
ported favorably an appropriation
of $4,000 to complete the state cap
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-18
HELPFUL HINTS
ON HAIR HEALTH
Scalp and Hair Troubles Generally
Caused by Carelessness.

Scalp and Hair Troubles Generally
Caused by Carelessness.
Dandruff is a contagious disease
caused by a microbe which also pro-
duces badness. Never use a comb
or brush belonging to some one else
No matter how cleanly the owner
may be, these articles may be in.
fected with microbes. which will in.
feet your scalp. IL is far easier "a
catch hair microbes than IL is TO get
rid of them, and a single stroke OF
an infected comb or brush may well
lead to badness. Never try on any.
body else's hat. Many a hatband Is
a resting place for microbes.
If you happen to be troubled with
handruff. itching scalp, falling hair
or badness, we have a remedy
which we believe will completely re,
lieve these troubles. We are SC
sure of this that we offer II to you
with the understanding that it will
cost you nothing for the trial If II
does not produce the results We
claim. This remedy is called Rexal
"93" Hair Tonic. We honestly be
lieve II to be the most scientific rem.
edy for scalp and hair troubles, and
we know of nothing else that equals
it for effectiveness. because of the
results it has produced in thousand:
of cases.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is devised
to Danish dandruff, restore natura
color when its loss has been brought
about by disease. and make the hail
naturally silky. soft and glossy. II
does this because Il stimulates the
hair follicles. destroys the germ mat
ter, and brings about free, healthy
circulation Of blood, which nourishes
the hair roots, causing them to tight
en- and grow new hair. We want ev,
eerybody who has any trouble with
hair or scalp to know that Rexal
"93" Hair Tonic is the best hail
tonic and restorative in existence
and no one should scoff at or doubt
this statement until they have put
our claims to a fair test, with the
understanding that they pay US
nothing for the remedy II IL does not
give full and complete satisfaction
in every particular. Two sizes, sc
cents and S1.0O. Remember yor
can obtain Rexall Remedies in Pa
ducah only at our, store-The Rexal
Store. w. B. Mcpherson, 425 Broad
way. <.,s a
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-18
Some Stories Around the Town.

Did you know that Paducah soda
fountains do a mail order business?
Sounds rather funny to say a soda
fountain could do a mail order busi-
ness, doesn't IL?
Well. Mr.. Sam Edwards, the popu-
lar dispenser at Wilson's says that Is
what he calls telephone orders for
soft drinks.
Business over the counter has
been very dull today, on account of
the snow" he said Thursday after
noon, and the snow was coming
down in huge flakes. "but. dispensing
has gone on uninterruptedly, as Pa
ducah folk must have their drinks,
cold or hot weather, fair or bad
days"
"But how do you do buslness?"
was asked.
"Over the phone" he said. That
phone has been busy, and so have
three boys carrying out the drinks
ordered today. Really, on some days
like this. we do almost as much busi-
ness as we would II it was fair day
You see. few people come down "a
shop and the clerks are idle, and
what more natural than that they
should want their favorite drink sew
eral times a day? We are perfectly
willing to send 1t to them, too. as
we are having no counter business
and have the clerks here idle, too"
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-18
Revenue Agents.

Louisville, Covington and Lexing-
ton, where much hidden wealth is
safely tucked away from the as
SCISSOR, are all strong for the repeal
of the law creating revenue agents.
Senator Newcomb, OF the first named
city. denounced this law as vicious "
Il is well to remember, however. that
the senator represents S34 constitu-
ents, who have been recently sued for
taxes, which it is charged, they
haven't paid. Our prediction Is that
when these cases are finally disposed
of that the record will show that at
least S33 of them have been COM
PEELED to pay. The repeal of this law
will destroy the only agency by which
such taxes can be, or ever have been,
collected, and will provide exemption
from taxation to the owners of this
hidden wealth. In plain English, this
is the design. and will be the effect,
of the repeal of this law.-Kentucky
State Journal.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-18

itol grounds, also the state sani-
tarium appropriation.
The Rule Invoked Again.
The telephone and telegraph com.
mittee reported against the New
comb telephone regulation bill, with
a minority report favoring IL.
The majority report was signed
by Senators Linn, Catlett. Chipman.
Bosworth and Il. NJ. Taylor. The
minority report was signed by
Combs and Wyatt. The minority
committee expresses the belief that
the overwhelming majority of the
people of Kentucky are in favor Of
this bill. and that it affords the only
relief to a present intolerable con-
dition and the prevention of greater
abuses"
Senator Newcomb moved that the
minority report be substituted for
the majority report.
Senator Linn raised the point that
this was a change of the rules.
Cox's Ruling.
81 will rule that this minority re-
port can be substituted for the ma.
jority report, and that If the minor
ity report is adopted the bill will
take its place in orders of the day
to be regularly considered" declar'
ed President Cox.
Senator Newcomb. in response q
the statesman from Galloway. said
that here is undoubtedly "an open
ing" in the rules which Senator
Linn evidently overlooked in draft
ing the rules. Senator Burnam
called for the reading of the New
comb bill. saying he desired to vote
intelligently on the committee re
ports.
Mr.. Linn was willing to give M
without a struggle, relying on the
voted rule As of the standing rules
requiring two-thirds to get up an un
favorably reported bill. He declared
1t was an indirect way OF gettinl
around the rules. He pleaded will
the senate to stand by its committe'
on rules, because of its Importance
in the las days of the session. III
urged that a majority vote canno
place the bill in a position wher,
the senate can vote upon IL.
"The chairs head is clear on thii
proposition. There has been 5,
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-18
CHANGE IN TIE TAX LAWS.

This was bill day In the house and.
despite the slim chance OF getting
through any measures. introduced at
this stage OF the game. several we're
dumped into the hopper
The house began proceedings by
making a special order for II O'Clock
of the Steers house bill 66, to make
warehouse receipts by corporations
negotiable and transferable,
Among the bills introduced were
the following:
Zimmerman-To require railroads
to provide all engines with electric
headlights OF 500 candle power.
Counts Extending for life or dur
ing good behavior certificates of
teachers who have taught 20 years or
more.
Klair-Providlng for the erection
of separate hospitals for the care and
isolation of tubercular patients at the
state asylums and for new quarters
for colored patients at the western
and eastern asylum for the insane.
Counts-Fixing the salaries OF
members of the general assembly at
$40 per day for each day OF actual
service.
Klalr-Providing for a vote on the
question OF a commission form OF
government in cities of the second
class
Hines-Tncreasing the salary of the
secretary OF the state board OF con-
troll OF charitable institutions from
800 TO $3.50 per month.
Turner-Providing for reapportion-
ment Of senatorial districts as recon-
mended by the commission named by
the governor.
Buford-Providng thai the speaker
OF the house shall appolIt two mem
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-18
A DEAD STOMACH
OF What Use Is It?

Thousands? yes hundreds of thou
sands of people throughout America
are taking the slow death treatment
daily.
They are numbering their stom-
ach, the best friend they have. and
in their sublime ignorance they think
they are putting aside the laws of
nature.
This is no sensational statement;
II is startling fact, the truth of
which any honorable physician will
not deny.
These thousands of people are
swallowing daily huge quantities OF
pepsin and other strong digesters,
made especially to digest the food
in the stomach without any aid at
all from the digestive membrane of
the stomach.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets relieve
distressed stomach in five minutes;
they do more. Taken regularly for
a few weeks they build up the run
down stomach and make it strong
enough to digest its own food. Then
Indigestion, belching. sour stomach
and headache will go.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are sold
by druggists everywhere and by Gil
bert's drug store. who guarantees
them. so cents a box.
Booths Pills cure constipation,
25c.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-18
Kentucky Kernels

County Jail of Hart empty.
Miss Eva McGruder dies at Clin-
ton.
w. A. Parker, Galloway, adjudged
insane.
Boy born to Mrs. James Terry at
Bardwell.
Postmaster r. B. Boulden of Mil
lersburg, resigns.
w. S. Smith and Pardinia Jones
marry in Marshall.
Mrs. William Greene, Oklahoma
visiting at Milburn.
Judge b. L. o. Guffy of Morgan
town, hopelessly III.
Girl baby born to Mrs. Oscar Nc.
Kindree, at Arlington.
Residence Of Henry Earle, at Clln.
ton. destroyed by fire.
Girl baby born to Mrs. George d
Anderson. at Berkley.
Cleveland Lents and Grace Ether
idge. of Benton. marry.
"Sallie's Rock" on Barren rivei
near Bowling Green, tumbles int
river.
Blanche Evans and Joe Terrett
and Susan Balon and w. ]. James
marry near Hickman.
Body OF man supposed to be Rol
lett SnOdgrass, of Maunie, H.. foun'
IN branch of river at Madisonville.
G. w. Perry, G. S. Redford, w. II
Gourley, T. f. Davis and l.. ID. Shel
ton, elected school trustees OF Nil
burn district.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-18
FEDERAL CONTROL NECESSARY

FEDERAL CONTROL NECESSARY.
The Memphis News-Scimitar. is a
thorough-going Democratic paper, but
one of a number to turn their backs
on the old theory OF state rights. and
face toward the inevitable alternative
of federal control of private enter
prise or private control of federal en-
terprise. The News-Scimitar says:
GENERALIZATION of power in the
government and Capitalization of pri-
vate power In commerce are direc-
tions TO which we are tending. II is
futile TO assume that we can avoid
both. The thing Is to select that one
that Is preferable. One is a check to
the other. Capitalization OF power Is
the natural tendency because cen
tralization of power affords oppor-
tunity for efficiency and economy
when properly employed. Destiny
aims at the highest economy and as
sumes the possibilities of ultimate
perfection in all things. We viii
make head toward honest and capa
BILE government that uses and no
abuses power quite as rapidly as w
will make head toward the control o
private greed. II is futile to assume
that We can avoid both-public gov
eINmental power or private power
Our aim should be to work courage
ously toward the highest and safes
economy and efficiency II we dc
not. others will who understand bet
ter the great program of things anC
we will be run yer in the race for ex
cellence Destiny has no oonsidera
ton for laggards or unbelievers IN
her. In country OF universal suf-
frage and secret ballot the people
can make quickly as good govern.