davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1910-02-19

picked up on the streets for being concerned in fight. They are strangers in the city who came here to participate in the splendors of aviation week and they came sup piled with plenty of money tor their enjoyment. But they are determined that the Territory of Arizona shall get none of it with out a struggle in consequence of their alleged infraction of the law. M. M. Hern had $l27. 50 in cash and small checks agregating $66. His brother had $165. Though they had hired a room and paid for it, both preferred to occupy cots in the jail at the expense of the county. They refused to give bond and announced that the case would be fought today.
 Florence Blade. Wm. Weaver and D. o. Martin. of Casa Grande, were visitors in Florence Saturday. They came up by the reservoir road and were much surprised to find vast acreage of the land taken up recently, along that route, clear ed off and fenced It was revela- ton to them. They saw thou sands of acres that were recently covered by mesquite and sage brush entirely cleared of the latter and spreading out as far as the eye could see, clean and level as a parlor floor. It was sight that made their farmer optics dance with joy. MT. Weaver has been engaged for some time past in clearing land northeast of Arizola for himself and sons. Mir. Martin Is new settler who has taken up a homestead near Casa Grande, and located his family thereon. Before locating at Casa Grande, he travelled all over the west general ly and Arizona but did not find any place that could compare favorably with the Casa Grande valley in richness and uniformity tof soil and perfect climatic condi- tions. And this is the verdict of every other intelligent observer who has visited this wonderful valley.
The oasis., 1910-02-19

See Johnnie for mixed drinks at Hotel Arcadia Bar. If.
The oasis., 1910-02-19
ARIZONA NEWS.
An interesting Column of Items culIed
 From Territorial Exchanges.

Benson Press: The Cosby Bros. are working hard to increase the acreage of their San Pedro valley vegetable garden under the Benson canal, and it now looks like they will have something like 50 acres planted in time for the vegetable market next summer. They bought enough Turkestan alfalfa seed this week to seed five acres.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
MONTREAL AND oUEBEc.

A veritable edition de luxe among
railroad pamphlets has been issued
by the Grand Trunk Railway System
to proclaim amongst tourists the
glories of the cities Of Montreal and
Quebec. The brochure is beautifully
printed and generally arranged ! in
the artistic style of earlier days.
when the ornamentation OF a volume
was regarded as an important Incl
dent to its presentation of reading
matter. 1t gives an, interesting des-
cription of the two most interesting
cities in Canada, with many illustra-
tions from photographs. Sent free TO
any address Apply to W. g. Cook
son. 917 Merchants Loan and Trust
Building. Chicago.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
OPEN HOUSE
WILL BE KEPT BY PADUCAH
FIREMBN WEDNESDAY.
Reception Hours o 20 II and 3 to 5
O'Clock for the Public.


Next Wednesday the firemen will
keep open house at the new Central
fire station on Kentucky avenue.
AL week the fire laddies have been
bsisy cleaning their new home and
making ready for the reception of
visitors. The station is one of the
n satest In the country, and some
thing that the firemen are proud of
having. During the. day Fire Chief
James Wood will serve light re-
freshments.
In the morning from . o'clock to
II O'Clock visitors will be received,
and from 3-o'clock to 8 O'Clock in
l-the afternoon. In the evening the
visiting hours will be from O'Clock
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
To officIate At wedding.

The Rev. d. w. Fooks. pastor of
the Cumberland Presbyterian
church. will go to Hickman Tues
day. where he will ofiicate at the
wedding OF Miss Pattie Mai Sigman
and Mr.. Clyde Burnett. The. couple
viii be married Tuesday evening.
Miss Sigman has visited in Paducah
frequently. and is niece of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Scopes. OF the Burger
road. Mr.. Burnett is a prosperous
young farmer of Hickman.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
NewbrO's
Herpicide
Saves Worry
Saves Money
Saves the Hair

If you want to free your
head of dandruff and stop
falling hair, you must
sooner or later resort to
Newbro's Herpicide.
By using Herpicide first
you save yourself worry,
which is desirable, you save
money, which is a consider
alton, and you save your
hair, which is the most inn
portant of all. .
Why not profit by the ex-
perience of Mrs. S. A. Lee,
of 110 South 4th St., Rich
mond, Va, who writes:-
-Four years residence in
India ruined my hair until IL
was but two inches long and
very thin. / tried everything
in Europe and America with
out benefit until | was induc-
ed TO use Herpicide. My hair
is now long, soft and silky
and natural color, while be-
fore IL was quite gray. My
friends never tire OF admlring
my hair"
Mrs. Lees story is a typi-
cal history Of hair troubles.
After everything else fails,
Newbro's Herpicide brings
relief. 1t would be just as
effective if used first.
Newbro's Herpicide kills
the dandruff germ and pre-
vents falling hair. 1t stops
itching of the scalp almost
instantly. No matter what
the claims of others, Herpi-
eide is the only genuine
original dandruff germ de-
stroyer.
One Dollar Bottle Guaran-
teed.
Sold by an druggists. Ap-
plications at good barber
shops.
Send 1Oc for sample bottle
TO The Herpicide Co., Dept.
35B., Detroit, Mich.
r. w. Walker Co.
Special Agents.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
Known Here.

A large and appreciatlve audience
taxed the seating capacity of Lieder-
kranze hall last evening when Mr..
Il. L. Klelderer. amid a stage setting
OF beautiful flowers and palms. made
his musical debut to an audience ot
his home town. and was one Of the
prominent events OF the week.
Mr.. Kleiderer was at his best, and
It Is needless to say. was the hit OF
the evening. His accomplishments
were played by his Chicago teacher.
Mr.. Francis A. Mackay. who enjoys
a reputation OF note as voice
builder. Mr.. Klelderer has a rich
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14

to 10 o'clock. Chief Wood extends
the invitation to the ladies of the
city who may desire to inspect
first class fire station. In the new
station the firemen may be able to
show the ladies something of the art
of housekeeping. tet -
An opportunity will be given for
the public to inspect the entire sta
tion.. -.-.. st.s.a
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD

II you suffer from bleeding, ttching.
blind or protruding Piles. send me your
address. and will tell you how 20 cure
yourself at home by the new absorp-
OF this home treatment free for trial.
with references from your own locality
IL requested. Immediate relief and per-
manent cure assured. Send no money.
but tell others OF this offer. Write
today 10 Mrs NJ. Summers, Box p,
South Bend. Ind. 49, l.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
Unique Place Cards.

A clever Nashville hostess a few
days ago. who was entertaining a
bevy Of pretty girls. devised very
interesting way Of designating the
places at the table. There were cor
sage bouquets at the places, and in
stead Of the cards attached bearing
the name of the guests. each girls
lcard bore the name of two men who
Iare paying her devoted attention.
II was most amusing. 1t IL said. to
see the bushes with which each at
tractiye young guest searched for
her place, either disclaiming her mas
cuHne satellites in her confusion. or
making blur by laughingly de-
claring that no one else should have
the card bearing certain names.
To add to the merriment of the
occasion was an announcement that
at the conclusion of the luncheon
the men whose names were inscribed
on the cards would Join the company
and that each girl was to present her
flowers to the one OF her duet of ad-
mirers whom she most admired To
the great relief, however, of the as
sembied company. this announce
ment proved only joke, and the
aforementioned public and floral dec
laration of affection did not become
a stern necessity. Banner
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14

-. ~
or Interest Here.

The Memphis Commercial Appeal
says of an attractive Jackson, Tenn,
girl, who has been a popular visitor
in Paducah:
Mrs. ]. w. Clapp rendered a
daintily appointed breakfast Friday
morning at the Country club. enter
tanning in special compliment to
Mrs. John ]. Taylor and daughter,
Miss Eva Louise Taylor of Jackson
Spring blossoms from the country
club grounds adorned the table
where the guest we're seated to en-
joy the delicious and faultlessly
served menu"
MRS. w. III. Barker entertained
few friends informally at bridge
on Saturday morning in honor of
Mrs. John l. Taylor and Miss Eva
Louise Taylor. of Jackson, Tenn,
the guest of Mrs. ]. w. Clapp and
Mrs. Lucas Clapp. Clusters of roses
in cut glass vases artistically decor.
ated the rooms. where the bridge
game was enjoyed. after, which a
luncheon OF several delicious courses
was served
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
A Husbands Tribute.

PefndpS, no COIuplHltnl VI Nhc
many that has come to Mrs. Phillip
IN. Moore, president of the General
Federation of Woman's clubs at the
Biennial meeting in Cincinnati, is
more appreciated than the following
that the st. Louis Post-Dispatch
quotes:
Phillip n. Moore dropped his bust
ness as mining engineer In St
Louis and went to Cincinnati to see
his wife preside over the tenth bien-
nial meeting OF the General Fedora
ton OF Women's clubs OF the United
States, of which she Is president
al just wanted TO size her up he
saad after the FIRST session in Music
Hall "Wednesday night. wanted to
see what kind OF a leader she is and
how she would act under fire.
4 must say that I was amply re-
paid for my trouble. Any woman
who can preside over an organiza-
tion such as this. representing the
aims, the ambitions and the highest
thoughts and resolves Of 500 900 of
the most intelligent women IN this
whole country. is equal to any task. :.
"1f any woman rs ever TO be pres
ident of the United States. and "
Mrs. Philip ~ Moore decides TO
run, she can count on my vote"
s
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
bridge Afternoon for Visitor.

Miss Katherine Quigley entertain
ed AZ bridge on FRIDAY afternoon IN
compliment to her guest Mrs 1hom-
as Quigley. OF vicksburg. Miss. The
attractive Quigfey home In Arcadia
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14

There Is but one thing worse than
Ignorance, and that is incorrect
knowledge. 50 r4sf ~
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14

years work, the majority OF them
The Matinee Musical club has still
two meetings scheduled before it's
close. but owing to the absence OF
MRS Wells. the president and a mum
Der OF the members at the Woman s
club Biennial, there win be no meet
ing this Wednesday. There will be
a program meeting the week follow
ing and the closing evening wiz be
"a beautiful cantata, king Rene's
Daughters"
For social events no one has the
heart just now. Il seems. The sad
less that has overspread the city in
the awful suddenness Of death BY
drowning OF young Fowler Post,
whose personal friendship and family
Friendship circle, was an unusually
large one, has called off MANY
previously planned affairs. The death
OF Miss Anne Rhea. Of Nashville. in
the same river disaster. X much felt
here. also. where she has been fire.
Iquent and most attractive visitor.
>s
An Engagement of Interest An
nounced.
Announcement was made this
week of the engagement and ap-
proaching marriage OF Miss Mabel
Clair McNichols and Dr. william
v. owen. The wedding will be in
June.
Miss McNichols Is one Of the popu-.
lar young girls OF the city. She Is
a striklngly pretty girl and Is gifted
with n graciousness of manner that
wins her friends everywhere. She is
the only daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James T. McNichols and has a prom
inent southern ancestry. AS spon-
sor for Kentucky at the recent Con-
federate reunion at Mobile. her de-
llghtful spontaneity and charm OF
personality made her one OF the
notable social favorites OF the
occasion, and sustained the reputa-
tion OF the state she represented.
for its attractive women.
Dr. owen IL one OF the rising
young professional men Of the city.
He Is the son OF Capt. Robert owen
and the family is a prominent one
In the history and upbuilding Of Pa
ducah. lie Is clever and popular
with a large circle of friends.
~s-s-e
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14

was the scene Of the beautifully APP
pointed party, which consisted OF
three tables. A delicious ice course,
bonbons and mints we're served at
the conclusion of the game. Miss
Lucia Powell made the highest game
score
Those present were: Mrs. Thorn
as Quigley, Miss Eloise Bradshaw
Mrs. w. +. Bradshaw, Jr., Mrs. Roy
Mrs. Andrew Campbeh,
Miss May Owen, Mrs. John Brooks,
Mrs Calhoun Rielce, Miss Elizabeth
Sinnot. Mrs. Il. c. McAllister. Miss
Katherine Powell, Miss Lucia Pow
FL, Miss Philippa Hughes.
~
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14

It's easier to become hero than
II Is to hold the job.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14

Ladies Aid society OF the Baptist
church. ch.--Henderson Cleaner.
&&
Motor Party 10 Benton.
Mrs. c. c. Covington gave an en-
joyable motor party Thursday. The
party left In the morning for Benton
where they had lunch, returning late
In the afternoon. Those in the party
We're: Mrs. l.. l.. Bebout, of Louis
vile; Mrs Terrell, Mrs. c. Overstreet
Mrs. r. ]. Moore. Mrs. Herman era
ham
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
A LA BELLE ETOILE.

Oh, who will lodge at my Inn tonight.
And live both fair and fine,
With a biossoming blackberry vine
for gate,
And a friendly gar for a slgng
Good sir. my Inn is a gentle Inn;
The wine Is sweet and old.
IT'S Adams. sir. with a fine bou-
quet.
And the color of liquid gold.
The carriages roll on the rock road
To musty house afar;
But the gentlcfolk stop by the black
berry gate
At the Inn OF the Beautiful star.
Sweet fern. sweet fern for your pill
low, sir,
And quick cared fawn for your
mate.
And hreny's light for your candle
bright
Good sooth. We sleep in state.
The winds go murmuring by at dusk.
And call you up at dawn.
To walk through the fairies hand
kerchlefs
And rtartle sleeping fawn.
when day Is red on the rivers bed.
And bright on quartz and spar.
Well say our short ST. Martins grace
At the Inn of the Beautiful Star.
The blackberry vine Is maiden now,
with her pale stars IN the dew.
Come back next month good sir.
therell be
Sweet blackberries for you.
Well wish you luck from the black
berry gate,
Although YOU wander far;
IT'S here that you'l come home at
last
To our Inn OF the Beautiful star
- Sarah Hamilton Birchall.
~
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
socIaIly Quiet Week.

socIaliy Quiet Week.
There are 70 few events on for
tho coming week that social calen-
dar has TO 20 hy defauh.
Tho clubs have rounded mp their
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
NInrdl tInh MIlh MI.s scbrcc.

Miss Elizabeth scbrec II hostess
Go the Mardi club on Tuesday after
noon at 1880 clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-10
TFFE REAL EsTATE MEN.

| From the size of the attendance and
the fine enthusiasm manifested at the
organizing convention of the Kansas
Real Estate Dealers association. now
in session in this city. it is safe to
predict that this new organization will
develop the proportions it should and
soon become one of the potent factors
in furthering the interests of Kansas in
variety of ways. There was a time
in the history Of this state when its
real estate dealers were not held in ex-
ceedingly high regard. They were at
the bottom OF those booms which
proved SO disastrous to the pocket
books of so many people. But that
time is distinctly of the past. Today
the real estate men OF the state are
among the most substantial and reli
able citizens. In their several COM
munities there is no class of men who
stand higher in the esteem of their
fellow men, and this despite the fact
that the role of landlord or real estate
agent is a difficult one to fill.
There is great opportunity, too, for
the real estate men in this organiza-
ton they have formed to do a monu-
mental work in the development of
the state. Among other things. they
propose to carry on a systematic cam
paign Of advertising the advantages of
Kansas as an agricultural community
and as place where there are count
less excellent cities for men to live and
do business in. That is what Kansas
has needed for long time. States to
the south and to the west of the land
of the sunfiower. through their real
estate dealers have been carrying on
active campaigns for the past few
years now which have attracted thou
sands of homeseekers to them. None
of these states have anything Of value
as agricultural centers or in other
fields which Kansas has not. Indeed,
Kansas has many advantages which
would cause some of these other states
to throw sDasms of delight if they
were only blessed with them. But be-
cause of the activity of the real estate
dealers in these other states, many are
the homeseekerS which have passed
Kansas by for no better reason than
they were not acquainted with the ia
cilities of this state.
But all that will be changed before |
long. The real estate men are the ones
to do the trick. and from the way
they have started out with the new
organization they have formed it is
they are going to accomplish |
their purposes. More power to their |
arms. Topeka has been the scene of !
several prominent conventions of late. |
None of them. however. have been |
more deserving of attention and hos !
pitality than this one of the real estate |
men. 1t is thrice welcome and the |
which it has started should |
be given all kinds of encouragement in |
every section Of the state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-10
JlYHAWKER JOTS

Baseball dope is beginning to get in
teresting to the fanatics, is the way the
Benton Record puts it. ssrslrs ess a
No man ever tells the aexact truth
about his dog, his automobile, his wife,
or his rich relatives back east, CON-
fesses Bert Walker.
II am on the streets considerable, .
reports the editor of the Holton Re-
corder. land it is my impression that
not one man offends decency by swear
ing where ten used to indulge in pro-
family of the most offensive kind
''She didn't know how it would
sound" explains the La Crosse Repub-
lican concerning the action of a widow
who had this inscription placed on
monument to her husband: Rest i'll
peace until we meet again"
Girl babies have been more plentiful
of late than boys in the vicinity of the
Sabetha Herald and this fact calls to
mind the saying to the effect that when
there are more boy babies born there
will be a period of war and when there
are more girls peace will prevail.
Ben Wilson, jolly good farmer
near Perry. who believes in having a
little pastime along with his work of
making the farm pay. has made Il do
nation to the State university. Ben
was out along the river the other day
to see if any of his favorite pin-tails
had come north yet, and discovered a
mammoth hornets nest in the dense
timber. Professor Hunter at K. u.
says it is one of the largest ever found.
Times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-10
ENrPLoYNfENT AGENCIES.

Prompt and favorable attention
should be given by the law makers Of
the state to the suggestion which will
/ be made to them at the next session
of the legislature urging legislation
that will place fake EN- ployment agen-
cies under the ban. The state bureau
of labor and industry is back of this
project and it is worthy one in every
particular. In the annual report of
this bureau which is now being COM
piled, w. A. L. johnson, the commits
sioner, has this to say on the subject:
THE absence of any law governing
or regulating the operation of private
employment agencies has resulted in
the victimizing of a large number of
laboring men both within and without
the state by the Misrepresentation of
facts and illegal and dishonest collec-
ton of agency fees for alleged situa-
lions. This bureau has been impor-
tuned many times during the last year
to intercede or to prosecute certain
fake employment agencies.
THE only recourse was for each in
dividual sufferer to institute a civil
suit for damages, which in their usual
penniless condition they were unable
to do. In the city of Topeka one in
stance was noted where nearly two
hundred men surrounded a socalled
employment agency clamoring for
either situation or return of a two
dollar fee. which they had paid. In
vestigation developed that the tran
sient employment agent had rented
desk room and after advertising ex-
tensively and receiving his fees from
the misguided men, had suddenly de-
camped.''
Instances of this kind have been all
too common in Topeka and in other
sections of the state. Honestly con-
Quoted employment bureaus fill a much
needed want in every community of any
considerable size. Unfortunately, the
number of honest ones is out of all
proportion to those which are dishon-
est and which are esta blished from
time to time for no other purpose. A
few of them are veritable dens of in
EQUITY whose proprietors make a prac-
tice of Turing girls and women to
houses of evil resort under pretences
of getting them decent places to work
in. A law that will give either estate
or local author tiles the necessary pow
er to deal with dishonest employment
agencies should have a place among
the Kansas statutes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-10
QUAKER SIEDTTATToNs.

[From the Philadelphia Record.l
It's the wee. small hours that develop
some pretty big times.
If necessity is the mother of inven-
ton she has some mighty useless OFF,
spring.
Lots Of men never grasp an oppoF-
tunity till some other fellow has hold
OF it.
AS rule It isn't until a man is we'd
ded to his art that he feels he can
neglect her.
Some men fail because they are mis-
understood, and others succeed for the
same reason.
The only way you could get some
fellows to the front would be to attack
them in the rear.
The only successful way to break a
fellow of the gambling habit is to see
that he stays broke.
SilIicus-"Marriage certainly prevents
a man from spending all the money he
makes" Cynicus-''Yes, his wife spends
it instead"
Mrs. Nfuggins--'I wish 1 could get
my husband to take some substitute
for tobacco" Mr.. Buggins-'fWhy don't
you get him to smoke some of those
cigars you gave him at Christmas?''
Thrice armed is he who hath his
quarrel just" quoted the Wise Guy.
yes" agreed the Simple Mug; but
forearmed is four-armed, which is go
ing the thrice-armed game one better"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-10

lily up the steps. At the door OF tho
library he stopped, paralyzed; for
there, awaiting his coming, were MS
placid wife and pretty daughter: ms
secretary aid the Rev. Mr.. MoncktoI
How did you two get in here7" de-
Tnanded Cushway.
Walked in, sir; Mr.. Monckton and
were strong for theatricaIs in college,
and we thought we could disguise our
selves and fool the detectives. He
made UP az the grocer's man, and 1
posed as the plumber. And-here we
are, SIR
Mr.. Cushway was noted for his vio-
lent and uncertain temper. But now
he showed that he had q sense of the
fitness Of things as we'll He realized
under the extraordinary circumstances,
the utter inadequacy of flying into a
rage. II suppose you are married?" he
asked, quite mildly.
mo. sir" replied Hammond. mot
yet. We wanted to show that we could
outwit detectives. But we wouldn't
we waited"
His employer fixed him with a hostile
eye. ct can't order you out" he grum-
Dled. FOR I've just gotten control OF
Perkins company, and need you
worse than ever" His glance travelled
over the expectant group. WELL" he
cried irascibly, what's the use of sit
ting around, staring like lunatics? Go
ahead and get married. hang itP'
His daughter threw herself in his
arms Daddy. you're an old darling"
she cried. rapturnusly. But. perhaps.
we'd better wait q week or 80. Really,
! haven't a thing to wearl"-(Copy-
rishted, 1910, by Associated Literary