davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-30
Presbyterian.

FIRST-The Rev. II. W. Burwell
pastor. Sunday school at $3.50. Mlz.
pah Mission Sunday school at 2:30,
Preaching at 10:45. Subject. "a
Life OF Prayer" There will be no
evening service as the congregation
will meet with the Broadway Meth
odist church. DIR. Burwell wiz
leave Monday for Chicago TO attend
the Layman's Missionary Congress.
The regular weekly service will be-
in charge of the session OF the
church.
KENTUCKY AVENUE-The Rev.
f. B. lands. pastor.sunday school
at $50. Preaching at 1O:45 and
7:45. Mr.. Pearson Lockwood will
preach in the morning and the pas
tor win speak at the evening SER
vice.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-30

The Democratic newspapers OF
Kentucky may not be unanimously
for McCreary, but they are mighty
nigh" unanimous in the opinion that
they don't want Ben Johnson.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-30
WEEK In SOCIETY
Continued From Page ThresJ
Surprise Party.


A number OF the friends OF Mr.
and Mrs. John Cockrill. 7O5 South
Thirteenth street. pleasantly sur
prised them with an impromptu par
ty last evening. Music and games
were enjoyed aud Eight refreshments
were served. Those present were.
Misss Winnie and Duval lassiter
Bonnie Phelps. wilhelmena Saseen,
Roberta Mitchell. Pauline Gish. Fan
nine and Dosae Ashby. Minulo
George. Clara Morrison and May Hat
field: Mossrs. John Cockrlll. Mr.. Cain
Claude Edwards. Joe Iasster. Jack
Foster. Tom Kelley. Roy Finley. Jay
Grimes, Jack Hickman.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-30
The Weather

Fair and slightly cooler tonight.
Sunday fair.
Temperature today; Maximum,
~; minimum, 81.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-30
-s@s -


The Hospital league met yester-
day afternoon at ESQ O'Clock with
Mrs. Louis Kolb. on North Eighth
street IL was the final session for
the year and was purely business
affair The report OF the yard COM
mittee given In full was a most in
terosting feature. The chairman
stated that a beautiful hedge had
been set out. three dozen shade
trees planted and the yard nf'ed
with ferns and the flower beds, con-
tanning the words Riverside Hos
pltal." 80 much admired last sea
son. was again under way. II was
also announced that four more OF
the mission sectional bookcases had
been added To the four already
placed In the hospital last year and
that the library now contained 100
books OF fiction aud IL volumes OF
medical science. donated by the
league. Only the visiting and flower
committees will continue their week
ly work during the summer.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-30

FIRST-The Rev. w. A. Fite.
pastor. Bible class and Sunday
school at $3.50. Preaching at lO:45
and 7:45. Subject Of the morning
sermon, "Paul's Greatest Desire. f"
In the evening the Rev. Mr.. Fite
will preach special sermon to
young men and an the young men
OF the city are cordially invited TO
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-30

MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Watson.
OF Ninth and Jefferson streets, are
the proud parents of a fine girl baby.
born yesterday afternoon.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-30

Ze Gendarme la Paduke-zey-
what you call him?-standez pat!
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-30

The way those Hopkinsville gen.
tlemen ante-ed up for the Kitty
indicates sporting blood.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-30

yOU DON'T HAVE To WAIT.
Every dose makes you feel better. Lax
Fos keeps your whole insides right.
Sold on the Money Back plan every
where Price Soc
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-30
STATE PREss.
NfcCreary.

McCreary.
Senator Blackburn announced in
Frankfort last week that he was fol
McCreary for governor. Then why
should we hesitate longer to make
the nomination unanimous?-Cadil
Record.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-30

What do the little oak trees grow
from?
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-30

Mr.. o. b. Starks, Of the census de-
returned today from q
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-30
Methodist.

BROADWAY-Rev. G.. T. Sullivan
pastor. Sunday school and Bible
class at $3.50 a. m. Preaching at
1915; subject. Enthusiasm Born
of Faith" Epworth league meets at
GAS p. m. Laymen's rally. 7:45 p.
m. The Bible class win attend In a
body. w. ]. Hills will speak on
The Business Man and His Bible. a"
DR.. Byron King will give a Bible
reading. Special music at both serv-
ices DR.. Vernon Blythe viii preside
The Bible class OF the First Presby-
terian church viii attend In a body
FOUNTAIN AvENUE-The Rev.
@. w. Banks. pastor. Sunday
school at $40. German sermon az
1890 Preaching at 7:45. subject,
"Doers OF the Word and Not Hear
ers Only"
SOUTH SIDE-The Rev. J. b.
Pearson. pastor. Sunday school at
$3.50. Preaching at IL and 1880.
Preaching at Lttle's chapel az 3
O'Clock.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-30
NOT WELCOME,

CONTINUED From Page One.)
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-30

II IT'S ONLY A HnADACHn.
Why Cornelison . neaoache Liver PIN
will cure that. 10 cents Guaranteed
by all druggists
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-30

lat THE CHURCHES.


Episcopal.
GRACE CHURCH-The Rev. ID.
C. Wright, rector. Holy communiou
for the colored mission 1880 a. IN.
Sunday school $3.50. Morning pray
er and sermon 1O:45. Evening
prayer and sermon 1880. Thursday.
being Ascension Day. there will be
service at 1900 a. m.
GOOD SHEPHERD HOUSE-The
Rev. Z. c. McAllister. minister. sun
day school s:30 a. nj. Evening
prayer and sermon 1890. Wednes-
day night service and sermon 1880.
Woman's Branch will meet Thurs
day afternoon.
TEMPLE ISRAEL.-Dr. Meyer
Lovitch. Specitl services were held
this morning at 10 o'clock at ths
Temple Israel in observance OF the
last day of the Passover.
Baptist.
FLRST-The Rev. NJ. f. Dodd
pastor. Sunday school at 9:3t
Preaching at 1O:45 and 7:45. Sub
ject OF the morning sermon. "Th'
Authoritative Word" Subject o
the evening sermon, The Authorita
tive Christ"
Second-The Rev. G. b. Smalley
pastor. Sunday school at $3.50
Preaching at IL and 1880 Subject o
the morning sermon. "The Way o
Life" Subject Of the evening ser
mon. Gods Call TO ALL"
NORTH TWELFTH STREET.
The Rev. ]. R. Clark. pastor. sun
day school at Rowlandtown at 1880
Special mass meeting at the churcl
at O'Clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02
ELIHu VALE AND MADRAS.

Poultney Bigelow. who has been vis- iting Madras India. and looking over the Theosophist schools there, has writ ten 8 letter to the New York Inde- pendent which he concludes with the following interesting paragraph:
 Farewell Madras! My chief inter est in going there had been to visit the scene of Elihu Yale's official ac- tivity as servant of the great East India company. It was while govern ing this superheated province that he no doubt stored up the money where with he founded the college that makes New Haven respectable and the name of Yale a household word on both sides of the Atlantic From Madras to Connecticut was a violent change for Governor Yale in the seventeenth century, particularly in February; but after all, not more so than mine two centuries later from the land of Pu- ritanism straight into a Parma ssus of fair naidens and gallant swains clad like Greek divfnities, cultivating Hin doc theosophy, and all talking Chris tian Englishi"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02
RIDER HAGGARD ON POLITICAL
 EXPENSES.

Rider Haggard is out upon the large exRnditure of money in political cam pafens now made in the parliament ary elections and favors the appoint ment of a royal commission to inves- tigate the matter and report a more advisable system In the course of a letter upon this subject written to the London Times on July 12th, he said:
 Nowadays we hear a great deal of the desirabiIity of the simpler 1ife' and 1t is admitted that the still rising standard of living in every class is an evil of the age. Notwithstanding the glib and common talk about de- nocracy and its pure fruits. more and more must be spent-or in a society of which the touchstone is money the individual who does not or cannot spend must often be content to go under with his family. Therefore wealth becomes a god. sometimes the only god, as has frequently been the cass among races who by choice or from necessity deserted the land, dis content with the livelihood that it can offer, in order to live by trade or on accumulated riches in cities.
 We know the end of such races; but their half-forgotten fate does not deter others from walking the same TCad 6n0 IollOWlnR the same 10eaiS- In our own case this is hardly to be wondered at when even the door of the legislature can only be opened with a key of gold and political au- thority becomes the prerogative of the rich The people see that to enter here requires much money. They ob- serve that those who find this money whether for themselves or for their pasty-ere generally rewarded in the way we know-advancement in return for cash-and they draw their own conclusions Thus the circle of cor rupttcu Is completed; the snake swal- lows iss own tail and in this finished form. like the golden calf of the Is- raelites, is set up for our world to praise
 This golden calf and its number less pinchbeck limitations never have been and are not now, idols of good augury in any land One direct or indirect result of their worship in this country, to quote your own remarks upon my previous letter, Is growing to be that the representatives forced upon the people are really in the last resort the nominees of wealth in the beckground,' a matter, as you add. which 1t behooves the nation to deal with fl 1t values its liberty
 If our rulers agree with this view and there exists a sufficient force of public opinion to push them into &C., cion. surely 1t would be wise for them forthwith to nominate such a com mission as I have suggested, care be- ing taken that it is composed of in dependent men, determined to unearth the truth ana to present for the con- sideratten of the country those reme- dies that may seem to them to be just. reasonable, and effective-above all effective.
 s-Why nots
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02
HOW OAK IS CLASSIFIED.

It will surprise most persons who know something about oak to be told that the so-called white oak timber of our markets is often a mixture not only of various species of the white oak group but also of other species, such as the red oak. This generally unknown fact is reported by the United States department of agricul- ture, which, as a part of it's forestry work, is frequently called upon to passs judgment upon the identity of market woods in dispute.
 Foresters divide. all the oaks into two distinct groups-tEe white oak
 group and the black oak group. One
 way of distinguishing the two is by
 the fact that the black oaks require
 two years to mature their acorns.
 while the white oaks take but one. The
 woods of the two groups of oaks are
 also structurally different. The true
 white oak known to botanists as
 Quercus alba, is merely one of the spe-
 cies which make up the white oak
 group. Red oak. the other hand,
 belongs to the black oak group. Red
 oak has a number of other common names. among them mountain oak,
 black oak. and Spanish oak.
 At the present time it is almost i'm possible to obtain consignment of Wn1tO Oak that COeS not contain pieces of some other species. Of the white oak group those most used, in addi- tion to the true white oak, are burr
 oak, chestnut oak, chinquapin oak, post oak, swamp white oak, COW oak, and overcup oak; of the black oak group, Texas red oak, red oak, and spotted or water oak
 Real white oak timber of number one quality is very largely cut into quarter-sawed boards, while a combi- nation of one or more white oaks and red oak may constitute other cuts of white oak" Tn many markets, the term cabinet white oak is now un- derstood to include a mixture of white oak and red oak, while it often signi- hes red oak only.
 The question, What is white oak ?'' is now coming up among consumers and manufacturers of commercial oak timber The above named white oaks are distinct but closely related spe- cies, which together must be depended upon for the future supply. For the purposes for which true white oak is used, practically all the trees of this group yield woods that can be interchanged and will serve equally well.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02
MOTOR CARS AND THE WEATHER

An English scientist ventures to attribute the dull daxs of the English surnsr to the effect of fast motor cars apon the atmosphere He says: Tt Is well known that air when sat- uraeed or even nearly saturated, with snoistslre. will produce a precipitate or fog when fine dust is injected into it, and that it is possible to have air practically saturated or even oversat- urated with moisture without a for nation of fog or deposition of particles of water when the air is quite free from solid particles or dust. These facts were shown by the late MT. Ait ken. FRS, some years ago.
 hRow the motor makes and raises all over Europe the finest kind of dust, and in addition emits q vapor of hy drecarbens which condenses, or tends to condense, on the nearest solid or Ifzuid surface. The influence of oily Sad tsFry products from the partial combustion of coal. etc, was shown by the late Sir E. Franksand. FRS.
 what possibly now happens with motor-r1issd dust and vapors of oily substances is that these very fine par ticles of solid matter from roads, the specific gravity of which cannot be higher than and is on the average not much over 1-5, owing to the enor- nous volume made, are whirled to a considerable elevation and cause a condensation of particles too small to descend ss rain but sufficient to form a layer more or less impervious to light The temperature of the lower iayers of air in consequence falls to or below the dew point on more than the normal number Of days, as a rule making the crfxzie so common of late but qztte irregular fer June and July.
 Ike only remedies to be suggested ara the lessenang of the dust by tar ring or wetting roads with deliques- cent Eebstanoes-"
 This view of the cause of dull days has not yet obtained in this country, but if science supports it in Great Britain 1t will have to be accepted as a fact
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02

You don't need to open your valise,' 2 said Mrs. Curfew, with great frmness. You're the fourth agent that's called at this house today. I declare I'm just sick and tired of running to the door and explaining that I don't want to buy any patent mousetraps or nutmeg graters-
 T suppose you're selling some new kind of gold paint for picture frames. You look like the man who sold me gold paint last summer and charged me S1 for a little bottle that didn't hold a thimbleful Just after that my mar ried niece came here with her little son Harold to visit for three weeks, and Harold got that bottle of gold paint and swallowed it, and We found him all curled up in a corner. The doctor worked all night over that poor child with his stomach pumps and cheap at that, and I paid the bill out of my own pocket. So you can see that I don't want any more of your gold paint.
 But, my dear madam, I am not sell ing gold paint began the agent Far be it from me to introduce into the homes of the people a deleterious com pound that would imperil the life of beautiful child named Harold. I am the accredited representative of Dr. Jagway, who manufactures an incom para abIe line of family medicines They are not sold in the drug stores. Dr. Jagway realizes that while most drug gists are moral and virtuous men there are some who would not hesitate to dilute his remedies with hydrant wa ter in order to make two bottles out of one. So he sells his medicines direct to the people, through agents who carry credentials with red seals on them. Now. let me call your attention to the Jagway collie remedy"
 We don't need any collie remedy"
 Well, if you don't want any collie remedy, let me show you Jagway's
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02
Domestic Department

ss-inch Brown Cotton, regular 1oc quality
 Sale Price Sc S6-inch B1eached Cotton, regular 1214c quality
 Sale Price eAc Sheer White Plaid Wasting, value
 Sale Price 19c BIeached Turkish Towels. value
 Sale Price 21c each Bleached Pillow Cases, size 45x36,
 Sale Price 2oe each Bleached Sheets. size s1x9O. value $1.10 each
 Sale Price sec each Hemstitched Damask Towels-vaIue 37kc, Sale Price 29c each-value 65c, Sale Price 39c each. BIeached Damask. in lengths 2, 2k and yards, value 75c-
 Sale Price 4Sc a yard Double Damask. in several designs value s1.50-
 Sale Price $1.15
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02
THE BULLETINS DAILY STORY
BUSY AGENT.

furniture polish Every refined and cultured woman needs furniture polish. have no doubt that you have thou sands of dollars invested in valuable furniture and every article of it would be as handsome as on the day it was bought if you applied a coat of this truly marvellous preparation to 1t. We can do without collie remedies, without tooth paste-although Jagways dental cream is in a class by itself-we can do without corn cures and hair re- storers. but If we would enjoy the re spect of our neighbcrs and our own self respect we must make free use of furniture polish. And there is no polish like Jagways. Compounded of leaves. barks, roots, berries and priceless bal sams@
 ..Oh, I suppose I'll have to take a bottle of your furniture polish or you'll die of old age on my doorstep But know just how it will be- My husband will get up some dark night to take a dose of sassafraS and he'll get that furniture polish bottle by mistake and then there'l be the usual rumpus. bought a bottle of prepared bluing from an agent last winter He looked a good deal like you, only he had red whiskers I put that bottle of bluing on shelf in the pantry, expecting to use it at my next washing, and my husband was taken with a stitch in the side along about l o'clock in the morn ing and he went to the pantry for the painki11er and drank about half Of that bluing. and his language has been blue ever since.
 I'm sure I don't know what he will say when he hears that I have been buying furniture polish, especially when we haven't any furniture worth polishing and most of it bought on the installment plan, and several pay ments due, and the man who sold 1t likely to come any morning with moving van and haul the old junk away But I'll take a bottle, just as l said I would."-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02
MRS. M'sHEA ON DIVORCE.
Now Regarded as a Necessity in All
 Well Regulated Homes.

Divorce is Ioixe eggs-tfT luxury av tn poor, an tn necessity av tn rich.
 ''Phwat shall we do this summer?'' says Mir Tompkins-T -Tompkins to his happy but discontented spouse. Shall we go to Europe? he says. knoctlin' tn ashes fom his poipe over tn top av tn piany.
 wen not" she says. Iris tired Oi am av Europe" hhe says. "Oi want something new,' she says.
 'fMebbe 'tis a yachtin' toor ye long fr?'' says hubby.
 Iris not" says she
 Thin phwat tn divvle wud ye loike? Oi can't think av annything
 "Oi can" she answers softly. put tin her arms lovin'iy around his nick
 "Phwat?" says he.
 fair laydy softly. givin' him at the same toime phwat Hinnery Jeems calls a sly kiss. "'Tis what all tn bfst families do now-a-days," she says. ''The slogan av tn Four Hun dred used to be, "Phwat is home wid- out a baby?' Now it is, Phwat is home widout a divorce?' she says. An MT. Tomplxins- Tomplins, who ain't niver denied his wife anything, packs his grip. an tn two takes tn night boat for Reno.
 There's on'y one Reno. Tn Swiss pint wid pride to their Alps, tn Ger mans to their beer gardens, tn Frinch to their sewers; but tn American pints to Reno, an, as Tinnyson says, tn wur-rld is dumb. Tn motto av Reno is p pluribus unun, which names: United they come, an divided We sind them away.
 In tn ouId days, whin Pat came courtin' Molly, Molly's father d say, Pat. can ye support me darlint in tn style she's used to? Can ye kape a pig or two, an mebbe have an ixtry dhress fir her, come Christmas ?'' An Pat wud bring his fist down on tn table an answer proudly, 'tOi cani"
 Now MolIy's father says, Pat, can ye afford tn alimony2' an Pat goes sadly away. Prob'ly he drinks him.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02
Here Are Wash Good Values Without
 An Equal

Apron Ginghams, good quality in staple blue checks, brown, green, red, value Sc yard
 Sale Price 6o yard Printed Muslins and Batiste, com- plete line of good patterns, usually sold for 10c yard
 Sale Price 6c yard Dress Ginghams this seasons styles best quality domestic made Ginghams, usually 121zc yard
 Sale Price Sc yard Linen Finished Suiting, 34 inches wide, all plain colors. usually 19c a yard
 Special 1oe yard Printed Muslins. this seasons best selling patterns extra good quality cloth, good assortment of patterns, seasons price 15c yard
 Sale Price 1oc yard Madras, 32 inches wide. white ground, color stripe and figures, a cloth usually sold for 25c yard
 Sale Price 15c yard Rough Weave, Mercerized Finished Coin Spot Pattern, all cclors, usually 35c yatd-
 Sale Price 2fc yard
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02
Toilet Articles

Babcock's Genuine CoryIopsis Tal- cum Powder in 4 oz. tins. regular price 15c- Sale Price 12c Cosmo- Buttermilk Soap, cakes to box, regular price Sc cake
 Sale Price 1ec box Sanitary Hair Rolls. 24 inches long, all shades, brown and black-50c qual- ity. Sale Price 35c each-25c quality, Sale Price Pic each.
 Unpublished Alligator Wrist Bags, with two straps, in tan brown and gray, s1.25 quality
 Sale Price 93c each
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02
Silks

BIG VALUES AT LITTLE PRICES. Jacquard Poplins. new. stylish and seasonable. all good shades. regular price 49c-
 Sale Price 33c a yard Novelty Pongees, 2e inches wide. colors rose. Copenhagen, gray and va DOT. original price s1.50-
 Sale Price 35c a yard Rough Pongees, 26 inches wide, good line of colors to select from, regular price 69c-
 Sale Price 43c a yard Black Tafeta, 36 inches wide, all silk, and good weight, usual price s1-
 Sale Price 77e a yard
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02

IL cost the farmers of the country s25o. .oee, 900 more to haul their prod uce to market than it would were all roads good and the consumers were taxed that much because of poor roads. n Is cheaper to be taxed for good roads.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02

The smartest dog in the American army is said to be a Boston terrier he is phenomenal in his ability to in terpret what is said to him by his master
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02

The requirement. that every chauf- feur taking out a license in New York state shall have his photo upon it, is giving the photographers an extraor- dinary rush of business.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02

The New Jersey roads are in bad shape as the result of high automobile speeding, and the state highway com missioner gives notice that the speed limit is to be rigidly enforced.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02

The Nebraska republicans hurrah for Taft and the insurgents and curse Cannonism. This may be called criss- cross politics.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02

Alienists have decided that Charl- ton, the wife murderer, is a lunatic. Money and influence procure desira- ble results.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02

New England mills could stand still at a worse time of the year-two weeks of enforced idIeness is better in August than in January.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02

Mrs. Russell Sage is said to enjoy the feats of the bird-men and to be among their most enthusiastic ap- plauders.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02

Quoddy Head is the easternmost port of the United States-not Calais This is to show Taft didn't reach the easternmost point in Maine
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02

In Germany last year 194 persons were killed by autos, and 2,s45 injured. This is rather more than were killed by horses.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02
Dress Goods
PRICES THAT WILL MAKE THESE
 GOODS GO FAST.

FnfSGO TIA Wilt mAhG
 GOODS GO FAST. Suitings, double width. mostly dark colors regular price 39c-
 Sale Price 1sc per yard Suitings in self-colored stripes, all staple shades. regular value 50c-
 Sale Price 3oc a yard Suitings, 45 inches wide, white and black. three styles. regular price 59c-
 Sale Price 36c a yard Suitings. 54 inches wide. stripes and plaids. both light and dark colors, original price $1.50 and $2.00-
 Sale Price 40c yard Mohairs. stripes only--these sold at Csc a yard
 Sale Price 2se yard
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02

Dr. Crippen appeared to be intent l upon lodging the custom house in spectors. He thought they wouldn't look in his socks.