davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
The Orture
Of Boils
Many Cases of This Painful Disease
Have Been Cured by Using StuarfS
Calcium Waters
A Trial Package sent Free

Furuncles, or boils. is one of the old
est diseases of history. Every one IA
miliar with the case of Job, of whom
it was said in the Bible, that the sur
face of his body was completely COW
cred with them, and the disease is re-
ferred to by@ many people nowadays
as Jobs Disease"
points of Inflammation situated on the
skin. and extending into the connective
tissue. They usually terminate in
suppuration and the formation of q
central slough or core. and when the
boil comes to a head and breaks, the
abscess tends to heal, leaving a cica-
triN, or scar
This disease occurs most frequently
on the back of the neck, although
they may occur anywhere on the sur
Boils seldom occur sfngIy. but usu-
ally comes in conSiderab bic numbers. and
succession for considera bic period,
and their presence always indicates
lowered state of vitality, and a de-
praved, depleted and impoverished con-
dition of the blood.
The pain attendant on a single boil
is prolonged for three or four days,
ten rid of than that of another be-
gins, until the person is completely
worn out with suffering.
When the boil involves nerve 1ila-
ment, the pain is most eXcruciatlng
and almost unendurable.
The treatment for the cure of fur
uncIeS or bollS should be directed
toward rectifying errors of nutrition,
improving the general health. elimi
mating pOisons and impurities from the
blood, and tOning up and Strengthening
the Kidneys, bowels and other elimi
mating organs
The preparations of sulphur have the
most pronounced influence in curing
boils, and of these preparations the
sulphide of calcium is by far the most
powerful and effective.
STUARTS CALCIUM WATERS
which contain calcium sulphide. have
been exceedingly successful in the
treatment and cure of boils. as they
diminish the Inflammation and sup
puration, and besides, act so powerfully
upon the blood that the impurities.
which are the underlying cause of
boiIs. are completely eliminated, ard
the disease having nothing further to
keep it going, rapidly disappears.
StuartS Calcium Waters not only
cure boils, but all other blood and skin
diseases, except leprosy. which is in
durable by any treatment, and If suffer
ing from any of the various skin mani
festatiOns, dependent upon impure
blood, you should give this celebrated
remedy a fair trial.
Secure a box on your way down town
this morning for soc and drop us a card
requesting a sample. which we will
gladly send you. Address. +. A Stuart
Company, 175 Stuart Bldg, Marshall
Mich
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
SIGNAL CORPS MEN
TO DO ROUGH RIDING

Company B, signal corps, n G. c., is
to encounter an UNUSUAL experience
next week when a rough riding
course win be added to the advantages
the men have.
What the signal men, accustomed to
no more strenuous acquaintance with
equines than a bit of ''horseplay" now
and then while wigwagging or sending g
messages over the wireless telegraph,
will do when mounted on fiery steeds
none of them knows. The future around
company headquarters is shrouded in
more than a thin mist of uncertainty
The company armory has been en-
larged by the addition of committee
room, reading room and new orderly
room. Many new lockers have been in
stalled. The new indoor range rife has
been received from Washington and
many signal men are anxious to be-
come proficient at the indoor range so
that they can qualify for work at the
shoot at Rodeo.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
COLLEGE WIDOW"
STAYS AT AlCAzAR
George AIDES Lively Comedy Is
Retained for Another
Week by Request

1t was predicted by those who wit
messed the opening performance of The
College Widow" at the Alcazar last
Monday evening that the play would
excel the regulation seven days run,
and the prophecy is made good by a
mana ageriaI announcement that the adj
vance demand for seats became so
strong as to make change of bill
SAVIOR of financial foolishness. There
fore the great American comedy will
be started on its second week. which
Will positively be its final one, next
Monday night.
1t is not difficult TO find logical rea-
sons for this Alcazar success. One
of them, and the principal one, lies
in the fact that The College Widow
production, either histrionically or pic
torially. than it receives in the Sutter
street playhouse.
Evelyn Vaughan's- experience as star
in the title part serves her well in
the present-production, and John Ince
as the football hero, viii r. Walling
as his father, Howard Hickman as
the elder Hicks, Charles Dow Clark as
his son, John. Watson as the trainer
Charles Trowbridge as the coach,
William Carwood as the busy under
graduate. Roy Neil as the tutor, Her
bert Farjeon as the college president
Walter >Belasco as the town marshal
George Baldwin as the right tackle,
Louis Bennison as the big center rush,
Grace TraVers as the athletic girl
Bessie Barricale as Miss Wiggin, Adele
Belgarde as the reliable chaperon-in
brief, all the people in the extensive
cast are at home in their respective
roles.
"St. Elmo" the reigning sensation
in the east. is announced to follow
THE College Widow"
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

During the coming week a series of
evening recitals are to be given in the
Kohler & Chase recital hall, various
throughout the week. Complimentary
tickets for these recitals may be Sc
cured upon application at the building.
The program of recitals follows:
Monday evening, January 3-Hermann Genss,
pianist. assisted by Miss Grace Brown contralto.
Tuesday evening, January 4-Pianola recital.
with Arnold der Aue, tenor, and c. A.
Neale. fiute.
Wednesday evening. January 5-Nime. Eileen
O'Moore. violinist: Mime. Nellie Widmann- Blow,
mezzo soprano; Miss Mildred Turner pianiste
Thursday evening, January 6-The Minetti
string quartet
Friday afternoon and evening, January -
WurlitZer plan orchestra.
Saturday evening, January S-Aliss Edna
Luke, soprano; Miss Ruth Weston, contrato:
Vail Bakewell tenor: Harold Pracht baritone:
Wilfred Glenn. bass assisted by the Piano quar-
tet. Miss Regina Plagemann Mrs. Theodore
Jenkins. Mrs. William Hildebrand Mrs. Willard
Batchelder. The concert under the direction of
Willard Batehelder.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
ORCHEsTRIoN DEPARTMENT

The orcnestrion department. under
the mana cement of II. Herman. occu-
pies the sixth floor 4 All kinds of
electrical playing instruments are on
display. among them being a Wurlit-
zer military band orchestrion, one of
the largest in the country, which is
said to have a volume of sound equal
TO that of a 150 piece band. Extensive
repair rooms for the electrical instru-
ments are also maintained on this floor.
Salesrooms and soundproof. glass par
titioned demonstration rooms for Koh-
ler & Chase. Andrew Kohler, Hohler &
Campbell and Fischer pianos take up
the seventh floor, the eighth being
given to the salesroom for pianos of
miscellaneous makes and the offices OF
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
MUSIC FIRM IN
DOWNTOWN HOME
Concert Delights ThrOngs Who
Inspect New Quarters of
the Company
Handsome New KOhler & Chase
Building Is Opened to
the Public

The handsome new Kohler * Chase
building in O'FarreH street near Mar
ket, home of the Kohler & Chase mu-
.sic company. was opened yesterday to
ahe public, and from 2.30 until $3.50
o'clock in the afternoon was thronged
with visitors. Every department Of the
10 story and basement building was
open for inspection, and in the recital
han p promenade concert was given
by an orchestra under The direction Of
Sir Henry Heyman-
on the first aoor is the large lobby.
taking up practically all the space, and
given to the display Of only the finest
specimens of Instruments. The lobby
noor is of marble. partially covered
with rich rugs. the wall finish being in
old ivory and gold on a background
of stone. Verde antique pillars and
columns support the lofty ceiling
while the fixtures are Of bronze antique
The general saIesroom. fitted with
desks and counters of mahogany, is on
this aoor, as is also the sheet music
department and box office for the sale
% concert tickets.
\ The executive Offices occupy the ulez-
canine floor. overlooking the lobby.
Here are located the private rooms Of
President Quincy A. Chase, Vice Presi-
dent George Q. Chase. Secretary r. II
Blake and ". b. RagIand, general man
q ger of the store, as well as the geuer-
a clerical quarters.
The concert han, taking up the en-
tire second hoor. is fitted 10 accommo-
date SOC persons
LARGE DISPLAY ROOMS
The third floor contains The display
rooms Tor Weber art grand pianos ana
far Weber uprights. Two art rooms
ale used foa/special displays one being
finished 10 accord with silver maple
ara grand piano. and another TO cor
respond with a teakwood grand inlaid
with solid brass. The mechanism Of
the master clock. operating an immense
street clock and dials in every depart
ment of the building. is also on this
do0r
The aeolian department. under the
management of r. A. Briggs. takes up
the fourth floor Here is stored a
stock OF more than 1900 rolls of
PLAYER piano music, together with a fine
assortment Of pianola pianos. both
grand and upright solo orchestreIles
and V0cali0ns The small Instrument
department, IN charge of c. 4. Neale. is
on the hfth floor, and includes a display
and stock Of brass and string instru-
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

the Pacific Coast Musical Review. the
advertising and art departments of
Kchler & Chase and the offices of f. P.
Norwood and J. II. B. Fitzpatrick, man
ayers of the recital hall The ninth
and tenth floors are given to private
vocal and instrumental studios, all of
which are of soundproof,- construction
The program of the promenade con-
cert given yesterday afternoon by Sir
Henry Heymans orchestra was as fol-
lows:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

soc for SL35 Silkoine, cotton filed Comforters.
$l50 for $500 largest sze cotton filled Comforters
$295 for $3.50 largest sze covered Comforters
CSC for feecy gray or white S135 Blankets
$3.45 for $500 California white Wool Blankets
98c for $1.25 double bed size Honeycomb Spreads
S1.45 for S225 large English Marseilles Spreads
s245 for $3.50 Satin Marselles Spreads, extra large
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

Sample Ends
Curtains, 25C
Worth 75c to S1.00 each-choicc
range of patterns White or Arabian
color. Just what you need for small
windows. 1000 on sale at 25c each.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

March Under the Flag of Victory Won Blon
Overture ''Jubel'' ''...................V Won Weber
Entr'acte. .'Ecstasy'i. y'i.-.................. .Thome
Grand selection. 'I.ohengrin'i ........... Wagner
Waltz ARTISTS Life" .................. Strauss
Prelude To fifth act. Manfred ...... Reinecke
Hungarian Fantasie'i Observation-Disclosures. .Tobani
"Valse Bluette' Observation-Disclosures. Richard Drigo
''Sereaade'' ''..........-........... Richard Drigo
Waltz Girls of Baden ............. .komzak
Irish and Scotch airs. -.-.........,. :. Selected
Serenade valse "A Toi' .......... .Czibulka
Popular alrS.------ =. SeIected
March, stars and Stripes Forever -Sousa
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

ments OF all kinds for bands and or
chesrras. The phonograph department
with demonstration rooms, is also on
The fiffh fnnr
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

"The admirable endur-
ance of the Baldwin pianos.
which l have used for the
past nine years on my con
cert tours, and their ex-
quisite beauty of tone that
blends so we'll with my
voice, leads me to order
one for my Dresden
home. Marcella Sem
brich-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-13
Several Visitors Received al
Beverly Today....Full Text
Of Russo.Jap Treaty is
Given TO World.

Oyster Bay, July 13.-Roosevel
today got ready to listen to tbs
arguments of New York politicians
following the Hughes conference
State Chairman Woodruff is a lun-
cheon guest.
Following the departure of Gov
ernor Hughes, Mr.. Roosevelt said
they talked politics, discussing the
gubernatorial candidates. my posi-
ton in regard to the governorship
is, we must find the one most ac-
ceptable. / intend to do all m my
power to get for the nomination
such a candidate" he said. He de-
clined to talk about the Loeb boom.
Judge Roose, of Baltimore; Law
renee Abbott, Captain Forder, Gen.
eral Scull and Congressman Fowler
of New Jersey, we're guests Of Roose-
welt today.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-13
KING OF BURGLAR
LAND Is NO MORE
MAN, WHO SAID POLICE PRO-
lection COST HIM A MIL
LION, Is DEAD.

West Swansey, N. H., July 10
Charlie Adams, whose real name was
Langdon Moore, famed throughout
the world as the king of burglars, "
is dead here today. after four years
peace with the world. Adams engi-
neered many breaks" his most
famous being the robbery of the
Concord National bank, taking
100000 from the vault while the
cashier was at dinner. He was ar
rested at Paulsboro, N. j., and gave
the police s2O2.SS1 of his booty
Moore's last robbery was of the
Warren institution. Boston, in 1880,
He was caught and sent TO the pen
for ten years and six years more on
another charge. Moore said he had
paid the police departments of the
country one million dollars for pro-
lection.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-13
DOWN is BETTER
BUT CONDITION
is PRECARIOUS
Peculiar Case Of Fredonia
Man. Who Became Sudden.
ly III Here.
His Wife Will Arrive in Pa.
ducah Tonight.
is GUEST AT PALMER HOUSE.

Although slightly better this after
noon, L. II. Downs. a travelling sales
man of FredOnia, Is In a serious con-
dition in his room at the Palmer
House as a result Of a congestivs
chill or a stroke of apoplexy some
time yesterday. All last night his
condition was considered hopeless,
but this afternoon he rallied slightly
He was not discovered Ill until last
night when he failed to leave his
room, and probably had been in that
condition for is hours.
Mr.. Downs registered at the Pal
mer House Tuesday morning at 2
O'Clock, having arrived on fast pas
senger train No. 1O4. He was as
signed to room No. SO, and asked
Sam Abel, the night clerk not to
awaken him as be needed sleep. Early
Tuesday morning Mr.. Abel went on
watch, and when he returned to duty
last night he was notified by the
housekeeper that Mr.. Downs was
Istill asleep.
His room was opened and 1t was
discovered that he was breathing
peculiarly. Medical aid was sum-
moned. and a physician said that he
probably could not live through the
night This morning there was no
change in his condition. but at noon
his condition became more hopeful.
Mr.. Downs is not known in Paducah.
but he is said to be travelling sales
man for produce company. His
wife at Fredonia was notified late
last night of condition, but she
1cannot arrive in Paducah until 4:20
O'clock this afternoon.
Mr. Downs is about 40 years q
age.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-13
WILHELMS ASK
REDISTRIBUTION
SEEK ANNULMENT OF CONTRACT
BECAUSE TERMS WERE NOT
COMPLIED WITH.

In their answer filed this after
noon in the McCracken circuit court
to the suit of George w. Bains, of
Birmingham, Ala, vs.. the Wilhelm
heirs, the defendants ask that the
court direct that the entire estate
OF William Beadles, as 1t was at the
death of his wife, be distributed
among the heirs. The estate is
valued at about 100000 and in
cludes real estate in Paducah and
Birmingham, Ala. and bank stock
in Paducah and Mayfield banks.
Suit was filed some time ago by Mr..
Bains against the heirs for his in
terest in the property located on
Jefferson street west of the Hotel
Craig. In the answer the defend
ants file a counter-claim for the
division of the entire estate anew.
It is stated that at the death of Mrs
Beadles the estate was left to the
two children, Mrs. Ella Wilhelm, OF
Paducah. and Mrs. George Bains, Of
Birmingham. The two sisters reached
an deItcueut anu ia ConSlueIdtlOi
Of bank securities and property OF
Broadway, Mrs. Bans decided q
Mrs. Wilhelm her interest in the
property on Jefferson street. In the
petition ii is alleged that Mr.. Bains
never signed the deed and II is the
contention of the defendants that as
the agreement was not carried out
in full, IL is all void, and they ask
for the cancellation of the deed to
the property on Broadway. Since
the agreement both sisters have
died.
The answer asks that only the
Beadles estate be redivided, and
does not include the hotel property.
as this was the property of Mrs.
Wilhelm, or the old Beadles home
stead, which was willed TO the Will
helm heirs by Mrs. Bains.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-13
Man, Who Won Gordon Ben.
nett Cup in "Pommorn"
From ST. Louis Among The
Victims.

Cologne. July 13.-oecar Erbsloeh
the world renowned scientist and ay.
iator, and four companions were
dashed TO death early today near
Patscheid. West Germany. when the
dtrigible balloon "Erbsloeh" fell
8 900 feet.
Their bodies we're removed from
the debris. absolutely unrecogniz-
able.
The balloon resembled the Yep
peun." Il was one-sixth as large
and consisted OF twelve balloon nets
The "Erbsloeh" made several flights
and was considered one OF the best
tyne. Il assembled today from Dus-
seldorf. from where the Inflated
Zeppelin" dirlgible started on IL
last voyage. In the car rode Erb-
sloeh. two companions and two me-
chanics
Near Patschled one OF the balloon
nets burst All the gas bags were
torn open and the heavy car fell.
II was impossible TO learn the
cause Of the accident. the dlrigible
was 20 completely wrecked
However. Il Is believed the expan-
sion OF gas caused by the suns heat
put too much strain on the bags.
Erbsloeh was well known In the
United states lie piloted the bal
loon "Pommern" IN the interna-
tional races. starting at 81 Louis IN
1907. he landed in New Jersey be-
cause the reached the ocean. winning
1.-THE Gordon Bennett cup. He made
several remarkable ascensions In
Europe He was considered fearless.
The fatal voyage lasted As minutes
The dlriglble was almost over the
village OF Patschela IN the Rhine
province. when the accident occurred
Several theories IS to the cause have
been advanced.
Some believe one OF the gasoline
motors exploded. but the expansion
of gas is the most probable cause. II
was noticed the gas bags were com
p'etely full before the sun came out,
when Erbsloeh. and his companions
ascended. The balloon belonged "a
the Rhine Aerial club. Although
much smaller than the Zeppelin air
ship. II was not 20 cumbersome. The
disaster resembles IN all rs details
the one which befell Ave French on
GERS several months ago when their
gas bag collapsed Erbsleoh was
known all over Europe for daring
flights In February. 1909. with three
companions he made flight across
the Alps landing AZ Budapest after
remaining In the air 80 hours
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-13
DIR. SANDERS NAMED AS
CITY HEALTH OFFICER

Jackson Tenn, July 13.-Dr. ].
7. Jones. alderman from the second
ward and president of the board of
health. today announced the appoint
ment Of DR.. w. Gllsey Sanders as
city health officer and secretary OF
the board of health. This is the
new position created by the city
council at the last monthly meeting
as a first step toward an efficient
board OF health. The duties OF the
officer will be to personally inspect
the milk. meat and food supplies OF
the city, and to direct a campaign
against the fly. mosquito. and other
disease-bearing insects. and for bet
ter sanitary conditions.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-13
LONE OAK BANK is
ORGANIZED FOR WORK

Temporary organization OF the
bank at Lone Oak has been COM
pleted with the election Ct Officers
aho will serve until the stock Is
sold. and all Is ready for the COM
pletion OF the organization. The
bank will be capitalized at SIS. 600
and II Is expected TO be open for
business by January /. 1911 r.
Futrel was elected president and DR.
J, Davis secretary. DR.. n. c. Gore,
Or. Davis and ]. j. Sanderson were
appointed members OF committee
to have charge of the suite o; the
stock. Il is proposed to erect two
Story building 40x6O feet The first
floor will De occupied by the bank
and the second will be constructed
suitable for a lodge room.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-13
Valves Examination.

Ford Jackson waived an examiita-
ton in police court this morning on
a charge OF obtaining money by false
pretenses and was held over TO the
grand jury under $500 bond, which
he failed to execute and was sent TO
the county jail He is charged with
selling a pair Of trousers and shoes
to Jim Grogan, colored, the property
being claimed by ]. w. Provine. a
merchant Of Gilbertsville, whose
store was robbed July 3. Johnson
IS thought to have had some connec-
ton with the robbery.
The case against Felix Merrl-
weather, a prisoner Of the city jail
charged with stealing coat, was
continued until tomorrow.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-13
WIN Prohibit Fight pictures.

indianapolis, Ind, July 13.-Ths
Jeffries-Johnson prize fight pictures
will not be shown in Indianapolis.
This decision was reached today
after Mayor Shank held a confer
ence with the city officials. After
the conference the mayor instructed
the chief of police to prevent the
pictures being shown in Indiana
polls.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-13
BASEBALL GAME
THIS AFTERNOON
HOPkINSVILLE AND PADUCAH
WILL MEET ON THE
DIAMOND.

With the permission Of the wealth
erman the Indians and the Hopkins
Vile team Will begin a series OF -four
games this afternoon at League
park. The Hopkinsville team head
led by Manager Johnny Ray arrived
this morning from Vineennes.
Harris and oyerton will be the bat
terry for Paducah this afternoon
while otter. recruit, will be tried
out by Ray with Cranor or Guessler
behind the bat. President Rgchard
Clements, OF the local club. has re
.ceived a telegram from President c.
t.. Gosnen. announcing the appoint
.ment OF Pete Burger as an umpire.
He succeeds Lucas who resigned.
Bulger has played amateur ball
around Paducah for several years.
and has a general knowledge Of the
national sport. Bulger will officiate
this afternoon Duddy and Keller
two new players with the Hopkins
VILE team. have been handed their
releases as they were In too swift
company.
bobby Mercer. the little out
fielder who was released last week
by the indians, was signed today By
liOpkinsylle to play second base.
Mercer is a speedy fielder. and with
the proper coaching should make
good. lie Is a little weak at batting.
Yonadoro will be out OF the game
this afternoon owing to an injured
knee. which he hurt sunday. Block
will play second base this afternoon,
and Woodring probably Will play in
right field.