davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-17

HDST-Pearl Cross Breastpin with
gold mountings, between first Bap-
tist church and 510 Mangum st.
Liberal reward will be paid il re-
turned TO this Office. 14-3t
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-17
Sixty Passengers
Are Probably Dead

Seltirk. Mimi, Nov. 1s.-News re-
ceived here today states that the
steamer Wolverine. which has been
missing for three weeks. was found
cred In Lake Winnipeg with crew
OF - and at least so passengers.
There Is a bare chance that some
have escaped to islands In the lake,
but II so cannot be reached until
the lake freezes over and will prob
ably starve to death in the meantime.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-17

TUXEDO CLEANING 4 PRESSING
Co.. l2S East Main street, opposite
Edisonia theatre. Garments re-
paired, hats cleaned and blocked
while you wait Shoe shining par
Tor for ladies and gents. Open Sum
days. We solicit your patronage.
26-1mO.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-17
Boston Affected.

Boston, Nov. iG.--Prices OF many
food staples In the Boston market
today dropped 10 Q cents. The
Boston market goes long way To-
ward setting prices throughout New
England and at Quincy markets il
VAS stated that the Tower prices
would likely remain al their present
Ieycl over Thanksgiving and probably
through the holidays.
Beef steaks are down . cents: lamb
aud veal. ; cents: pork, chickens.
ham and bacop. ? to cents. and po-
tstoes. cents.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-17
LOST. sTRAYED or STOLEN

N1SI, SIHffEU OH SIOEEN-
From my residence on Mangum st.
a small female fox terrier, about
eight months old. Black spot on
back near tail resembling figure
eight. Mark in face slightly, like
question mark. Answers to name
OF Flip. Suitable reward for re-
turn. w. q. Bramham. 14-3t
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-17
s.SOCIIE
Guest Road Sewing Circle.

The Guest Road Sewing Circle was
entertained yesterday by Mrs. A. M.
Gates In her rooms On Watts street.
The afternoon was delightfully."- spent
In the discussion of current topics,
while all were at work with some
kind Of fancy sewing. The meeting
was unusually small, several Of the
ladies being unable to attend. Deli
cious sandwiches and tea were serv-
ed also sweet course. Those PRES
ent were Mrs. Il. g. Currin, Mrs. Geo.
II. Nash. Mrs. Flowers, Mrs, Merritt.
Mrs. w. H. Wannamaker, Mrs Frank
Brown. Mrs. ". X. Boyd. -
Miss Brooks Birthday Party.
Miss Annie Brooks last evening
from $3.50 till 1870 had a large num-
Der Of her Younger friends to help
her In celebrating her 10th birthday.
On arriving at the home the guests
were made welcome by Miss Brooks
dressed In dainty frock OF pink lawn,
who met them at the door. They
we're given tally cards and all found
their places at the tables set in the
hall sitting room and dining room, at
these tables the new game OF Chan-
tecler was INDUCED in. 1t Is a very
interesting game and being entirely
new to most OF the guests. their
mistakes were not looked upon as they
would have been had they known the
game. but everybody laughed at the
others mistakes, as they were indeed
numerous. When this was over the
tables in the dining room were put to-
gether making one long table and
around this the guests were seated.
A large birthday cake was brought
In and in the center there was very
proud looking chantecler round him
were 16 candles. The blowing out of
these Afforded a great deal OF amuse-
rnent. Refreshments In two courses
we're served consisting OF a salad
course, q sweet couvse and fruit
punch. The evening was most hap
PLY spent by these young people who
as heartily when telling their hos
less good night wished her many
happy returns and many such nice
parties.
Miss Brooks was the recipient OF
many presents.
About 80 young ladies and gentle
men were present.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-17

Nobody else sells Hsvenners WASH
lngton Bread made. In Washington.
Patterson Bros. Co. 2s.tf
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-17

BUSINESS NOTICE.

PALMlSTRY--Madam Eldon, greatest
palmist ever seen in Durham. Tells
the history of your life by the
science Of hand reading. The only
true method. Corner Main and
Corcoran streets, up stairs.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-17

Bahama. Nov. i6.--The Bahama
high school will give box party al
the school next Friday night at 7.3o
p. m. We expect large crowd and
a god time. Everybody invited.
A bouncing little boy was born
unto Mr.. and Mrs. Earl @. Harris
last Friday night. Both mothsr and
child are doing well. Mr.. Harris In
carrier on X. r. ID. No. 2 from Ba-
hama. and guess the "youngsfer''
VIII sub" for him pretty soon.
Mr.. Luther Hill, OF the firm OF
Turner and Hi, has bought from
DR.. Carr nice automobile.
Or. Lyon and his wife will locate
In Bahama about December / for the
practice OF his profession. We have
room for more good people like them.
Mr.. A. J. Hill and sister, Miss
Lorens. visited Mr.. aud Mrs. j. d. c.
Turner last Sunday.
Ferndell Dat Meal. same pnce and
more Of n. Patterson Bros. Co. 2s-tf
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-17
WANTED.

LOST-Black ribbon watch fob with
gold locket with initials w. B. X.
Liberal reward if returned to the
Sun Office. 14-3t
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-17

Ferndell Dat Meal. same pace and
more OF n. Patterson Bros Co. 2s-tf
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-17

WANTED to rent two brick stores, on
Main street. opposite trust building.
Apply to G. G. Farthing. II.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-11

perhaps that the has worked harder nuy prohibit
liquor law than other laws which, like it, he
enforce Patterson decabe Witness truly
the wanon padoner Colonel Cooper under the
murder of Senator Camac Once he drew $4,000
that merely fight against the omission of his the
roll Governor PaesOns official record painted follows by
the Memphis News Scmtar: he orgy which
has been reeng the depOabe state politics. easy
of the criminal the pardon brokerage nquy the nsufciency
the courts conemptuous dsdan of highest authorities for
and ORDER the debasement of justice all have been heraded the
world make the of Tennessee
throughout the land"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-11

throwing is sport which will scarcely receive en-
from the Division of Forestry
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-11

last Honolulu will tomorrow have the boon of ten
imuki
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-11

An comparison made by Captain Hbberd of the Merchant
Marine League San Francisco in recent address, He compared
the status OF the United States navy with few GOLFERS transport
its coal and few vessels carry supplies splendid railway
line between San Francisco and New York which equipped
cry way except with rolling stock hence being dependent
ability Of its owners to buy hire from its competitors
ever there was occasion to use the road.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-11

Prohibition has been more of failure than other
Tennessee under Governor PattersOns administration
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-30

"Howdy, Mr.. Sizemore? Shake
hands. I've been aching to clasp
your hand for two years. Here's
your summons. Now you can live
in the house. and till your farm in
peace. won't bother you any
more"
This was the salutation Deputy
United States Marshal Elwood Neel
gave Silas Sizemore, known in the
neighborhood of Cobb, on the Trigg-
Caldwell frontier. as the Red Fox
on account of the difficulty he and
the deputy marshal experienced in
getting acquainted. The cause OF
Neel's anxiety was o summons In
the Eddyville night rider cases,
which he nearly wore out during
the two years patient search for
Sizemore. Neel made more than
one trip especially to find him. but
always Sizemore was away. For a
while IL was said he was in Cali
fornia. This time Neel took new
driver, who knew Sizemore. and
when they drove to the gate the
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-30
Kentucky Kernels

Fulton Leader to build new home.
Isaac Randolph. OF Mayfield. miss
ing.
L. II. Traweek, grocer Of Mayfield
assigns.
Harry L. Cambridge. OF Owens
boro, dies.
Hopkinsville New Era 10 build
new home.
Newport petitions for commission
government.
All but two OF Paris saloons re-
new licenses.
Marcus Jennings attempts suicide
in Lancaster Jail.
Hardin county fair to be held Aug
ust %, "a and rs.
Gilbert T.. Birmingham, OF Somer-
set, attempts suicide.
New bank organized at Bethel near
Sharpsburg. capital SIS. 900.
Mrs. Marion Hall. 40. OF neal
Whitesburg. has 16 children.
U. A. Coletharpe and Mrs. Laura
Russell. of Pilot Oak, Graves county
marry.
Albert Porter. farmer OF nea
Louisville. killed by accidental dis
charge OF gun.
Miss Bessie Morgan, of Owens
boro. and Forrest e. Miller, OF Ev
'ansville, marry.
| Miss Nola Blanch Mills. of Mad
= Ii~c.u>~r<llo s.oa ma r,l1<on a. (>ux q
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-30

paper work, and whenever a news
paper man is found. who continually
|parades his own achievements in the
columns of his paper, put 1t down
that this man lacks the true spirit
|of the scribe, in whom vanity Is al
ways a fault and self-sacrificing zeal
the quality to be desired.
II is not the newspaper. which is
continually saying IL gets the news
first, but the paper, which actually
does get the real news first; IL is not
the newspaper, which Is always say
ing II is on the moral side, but the
paper, which always is on the moral
side. that acquires a valuable repn-
tation in the community. And a
newspaper can be "queered" like a
man. When a man loses his reputa-
ton, the best thing for him TO do Is
to go elsewhere and make a place
for himself. A newspaper cannot do
this, and a newspaper that is queer
ed" with the public Is the most de-
spised object in the world. There
are many such propositions located
in excellent fields. where their pres
ence prevents peopl investing money
in opposition newspapers, while they
are unable to regain their lost places
in the estimation Of the community.
In the investing world a newspap-
er Is known as a delicate property
because it is so sensitive 90 public
iopnion. II requires long time to
establish a newspaper in the estima-
ton of a community, but 1t won''
take one long in reckless hands &c
l'shit the bumps."
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-30
LOCAL INTEREST STORIES.


driver invited Sizemore out to the
buggy. There the greeting took
place, silent on Sizemore's part. He
did not extend the usual Kentucky
hospitality to the officer. He is a
man of considerable property.
The Princeton Leader says:
THE fact that the Hon. William
Marble. of Paducah. has been Sc
lected to deliver the baccaiaureate
address to the city graded schools
graduating class. assures great in
terest in the graduating exercises,
which will take place at the Henri
eta theater Friday evening. May
81. There is no one better liked
and nearer and dearer to the ma
jority OF Princeton people than Mr..
Marble. and we are pleased to an
nounce that he is to deliver the
baccalaureate address above men
toned. There are seven members OF
the graduating class OF the city
graded school this year, which
shows that good work has been ac'
complished."
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-30
"oUEERING" A NEWSPAPER

Newspapers acquire personality
and character; their standing in the
community is more like that OF a
human being in public life, than that
OF a business concern; and, like a
man, its temperament, moral tone.
relations to civic life and opinions
reflect the nature of its business re-
lations the success Of failure of its
business policy and the methods of
its business Office. OF course, its
views on public questions will be af-
fected by its associations; and, II the
business Office meets reverses, look
out for a pessimistic tone. sour tenn
permanent and erratic editorial poll
cy-
People do not speak OF the news
paper, which comes into their homes
six days a week, IN the way they
speak OF their grocer or the dry
goods store they patronize. Its re
lation to them Is more intimate, and
while they may continue to sub
scribe for ii, Just as they continue the
companionship of some CHILDHOOD
friends, they may consider II irres
ponsHble or untruthful, IL 1t deceive
them deliberately or through care
lessness too often.
Newspapers may become ridicu
lousy egotistical. especially IL thei
news stories devote too much atten
ton to details Of the reporters ex
periences. Those incidents should b
saved for the autobiography of tn
writer. Personal memoirs have n
place in the news columns of dal
ly paper. The public is intereste
Ia what happened, not how the re
porter found out thar IL happer
ed. Anonymity Is the badge OF tn
true journalist.
The familiarity with curren
events. the inside facts of contemps
raneous affairs, intimate knowledg
OF the man OF the hour and the clos
touch With the people, minus the a
Al -
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-30

British Ambassador James Bryce
told the Kansas University students
yesterday that three fourths Of the
mistakes a man makes are made be
cause he really does not know the
things he thinks he knows" Won
derful truth in that. And nine
tenths OF the troubles between men
are due 20 Misunderstanding. Pre-
sumptious ignorance and ndiffer-
ence to the character and source OF
Information, are no kin to that sort
OF ignorance, which is described as
blssful
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-30
THE GREAT NORTH COUNTRY.

Those Indians who made the frst
canoe OF birch bark long ago. were
our greatest benefactors. The chill
dren OF these Indians know the canoe
and they know how to use 1t. and II
YOU go to Temagami. Ontario. this
summer they will paddle your canoe
in their own superb way. Students
who camp in summer along the Tenn
agaml lakes are able TO do two years
work in one. Finest OF fishing and
hunting. Easy OF access by the
Grand Trunk Railway System. Infor-
nation and beautiful descriptive pub
llcauon sent free on application TO w.
is. Cookson, 917 Merchants Loan a
Trust Building, Chicago.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-30

tune to get the right men and
identify the dead man in the hrst
instance.
The boy was murdered where ne
was found. because he bled to death
there. as shown by the immense
quantity of blood. He was stripped
by his companions to conceal ms
identity, and therefore, the poilce
expected to find MS murueIeis
around the city. They had Voo
much nerve or too little prudence
TO run.
Not a scintilIa OF evidence as TO
when or how the murdered poS
came to Paducah has been uisoo'-
cred. That is the gap whleh tne
police would like to fill up; but they
have hope that as the news OF the
crime spreads some one VIII appear
with evidence on this point.
Their theory comedies with that
of The Evening sun, that the mnr-
der was the elimination OF a
drunken row. and that the muir
derers with drunken logic. Thought
they might as well finish the work
so we'll begun, by stopping the
youths voice forever and then strip
ping him of means Of identification.
A sober man would have preferred
ming chance for freedom. After
having knocked him down they
stuffed leaves in his mouth TO stop
his outcries, and then beat In his
head. A sharp stump of a bush
crushed in his temple when he fell
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-30

The revival services that are being
conducted at the Fountain Avenue
church are attracting good crowds at
every service. The Rev. p. @. Thog-
mrrton IL an attractive speaker, al
ways making his hearers think and
act. He has been stationed at Skies
ton. Mo. for the full four years
which IL the limit In the Southern
Methodist church. IL Is being whis-
pered around among church people
in the city that Mr.. Thogmorton may
be transferred 20 the Memphis con-
ference or stationed at Fountain Ave
nue. church next year. Such an ar
rangement would be pleasing TO the
present pastor, as his time will be
out at the next conference. Mr..
Thogmorton and DR.. Banks were
schoolmates at McTyeire school
years ago and are very fond of each
other. lie will remain all Of the in
coming week and preach morning
and evening. Services at IL a. m
and s D. m. tomorrow.
II IT'S ONLY A HEADACHE.
Why Cornelison . neaoachs Liver Pill
will cure that 10 cents Guaranteed
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-30

A union service between the First
and North Twelfth Street Baptist
churches will BE- held at the North
Twelfth Street church tomorrow af-
ternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. and DIR. J.
II. Reddick, representing the trustees
OF the First church viii present the
deed and transfer Of the property,
now occupied by the North Twelfth
street church to Mr. Everett Walker
representing the trustees OF the lat
ter church. Speeches of the pro
gress OF the North Twelfth Street
church will be made By Harry Lu-
kins and others. The Rev. j. X. Clark
pastor Of the church. will preside.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-30

1T is one of the popular cam
paign schemes with the Republicans
to have their allies, the trusts. to
cheaper the articles of every day
living for several months before an
election" This bit of sound eco-
nomical wisdom emanates from the
sanctum of the Owensboro Inquirer,
in explanation of the fact that the
market reports record a sharp break
in prices. We take II that the En-
quirer advocates frequent elections.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-30

Services are held at the Christian
Science hall. the Three Links build
ing. corner Fifth and Kentucky ave
nue.. every Sunday morning at IL
O'Clock. Testimony meetings every
Wednesday evening at 7:45. sun
day school is held every Sunday
morning at 1915. A reading room
Is also open in this hall from 1880
p. m. to p. m. every day except
Sundays and holidays.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-30

The Clinton Gazette pays a tribute
to the assistance given by Paducah-
ans for the success Of the meeting
Of the West Kentucky Odd Fellows
association which met in Clinton on
Tuesday. Next year the association
will meet in Fulton. County Judge
A. w. Barkley delivered the main
address. while Deals band furnished
the music. The officers elected are:
Ben l.. Jet. OF Lovelaceville, presi-
dent; r. l.. Bobo, OF Wickliffe, vice
president; Bailey Huddleston, OF Full
ton. secretary; DR.. r. T. Rudd, of
Fulton, treasurer.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-30

ID. Wyatt. pastor Bible school at $3.50.
all members are urged 10 bring their
bibles and testaments. Preaching at
.10:45 and 7:i5. Subject Of the
morning sermon, Americas Need
OF the Gospel" Subject OF the even
ing sermon, Pace Painting that
Stands the Test" Monday evening
the officers OF the church will meet
at 7:45 at j. X. Bondurant's ofiice.
$40 Broadway.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-30

Although either gentleman may
fall short of absolute verify as to de-
tails. a disinterested observer would
be justified in concluding from the
testimony Of Messrs. CLAWS and Bal
linger before the conservation probe
committee, that somebody lied
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-30
Henry Lawrence.

Our article week before last, in
regard to a Third district editor. III
Henry Lawrence, OF the Cadiz Rec
ord, so well. he took It up at once
and commented on 1t to some length
What Henry said sounds mighty good
to us, and IL the people of the Third
district see fit to honor him with the
position of state senator. We believe
he will make them a good and true
representative. Here's hoping Henry,
that you may make a landing.-Cald-
well News.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-30
Program Of First Year In English
Literature.

The Literature department OF the
woman's club. Miss Helen Bullitt
IgowT9l chairman. will spend the next
two years IN the study OF English
Literature. The program for the en-
suing club year has already been out
lined and extends from Chaucer
through Shakespeare. II covers a
wide field OF interesting work. The
committee who did the especially
clever program work are; Miss
Lowry. member ex-ofncio. Mrs. Dan-
iel McF'adden. chairman. Mrs David
Cady Wright. Mrs. c. T.. Purcell,
Mrs. william Bralnerd. The pro-
gram as assigned Is:
Oct. I2-
I. Outline Of History OF England
to the Age of Chauoer Mrs Dan
lei McFadden.
?. Literature OF the Transition
Period Mrs. Edwin Rivers.
October az
/. Sovereigns OF the Age OF Chau-
cer-Mrs. Arch Sutherland.
2. A Critical Estimate OF Chau-
GERS Canterbury Tales.-'Mrs. David
C. Wright
November .
1. Causes aud Characteristics OF
the Age OF on.-Mrs. John Mil
ler-
2. Poets OF the Age OF Caxton.--
Mrs. T.. r. Cunningham.
November ca
/. The Soverelgns OF the Age of
Caxton.--Mrs. Il. g. Boone.
2. Resume OF Spenser's Faery
Queen.-Mrs. John Quincy Taylor.
December a.
1. The Early Bibles and Luther.
Mrs. Mildred Davis.
2. Ballads and Chronicles OF Sid.
ney. Hooker and Moore.->Mrs. b. L.
Bradley.
January IL
1. Politics OF the Elizabethan Age,
Mrs. John X. HendTsck.
2. Influence OF Ben Jonson on
English Literature.-Mrs.S s. b.. Pull
liam.
january ga
1. Society OF the Ellzabethan Age
Miss Sadie Paxton.
2. Bacon-Style OF Writings
I-Philosophy.-Mrs. W. II. Cole
man.
February s.
1. Religion OF the Elizabethan
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-30

The restorative power OF sound sleep
can not be over estimated and any all
ment that prevents u is menace TO
health. J. l. Southera, Eau claire,
Wis, says:-"For n long time ! have
been unable 60 sleep soundly nights,
because OF pains across my back nnd
soreness OF my kidneys. MY appetite
was very poor and my general condi
ton was much run down. I have been
taking Foley's Kidney Pills but
short time and now sleep as sound ns
a rock. I eat aud enjoy my meals,
Improved. I can honestly Recommend
Foley's Kidney Pills as I know they
have cured me."-Gilbcrts drug store.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-30

The statement OF Theodore Roose-
welt yesterday at The Hague that he
was visiting the home of his ances-
tors, loses none Of its significance
when we recall that 1t is also the
home OF the stork.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-30

Sitting in the house, where
Roosevelt took the oath Of office
looking out upon the house where
Mckinley died, while he is writing
II, might have a tendency to modify
the spirit Of President Taft's ad-
dress before the Buffalo chamber oil
commerce tonight.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-30

Editor Beckham, OF the Kentucky
state Journal, denies that he is .jeal-
GUS of Colonel Watterson. II is true
he has other cause than Jealousy to
dislike Marse Henry.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-30

The Ramsey Society OF the Broad
way Methodist church will meet
Monday afternoon at O'Clock In
the church parlors.
The Home Mission society OF the
Fountain Avenue Methodist church
will meet Monday afternoon at 1880
O'Clock with Mrs. McCarty, OF Ff-
teenth and Harrison streets.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-30

Age. AIRS. Eva Jane Washington.
?. Baoon's Bssay Mrs. G. y.
Purcell
February ~
!. The Rise OF the Drama Mrs,
H.. V. AFmeuroui
.. Stratford on Avon Mr.. Rob
ert Becker Phillips.
3. A. You Like It-Mlss Susan
Morton.
March s.
Henry VIII as Historical Char
acter er.-Mrs. I. o. Walker
?. The Play Henry vlll."-Mrs.
W. /. Brainerd.
March ga
/. The History Of Antony and
Clcopatra. Mrs. A. $ Wells
g. The Play Antony aud Cleopa-
ira. Mrs. Mary Watson. leader.
April le.--
/. king Mrs. Musooe
Burnett
?. Julius ceasar. Mrs. W. r..
Washburn
April &c
l. "The Merchant OF Voice. "--
Mrs ID. r. Wilson.
2 "A Midsummer Nights Dream. .
Miss Jennie Gibson.
MAY lO.-
/. "otheilo. Mrs George Flour
noy.
2. Hamlet. g. Miss Dow Illus
bands.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-30
Catholic.

ST. FRANCIS DE sAUES-The
Rev. Father Connolly. pastor. Mass.
es at and 10: Sunday school at
2:30. In the afternoon at O'Clock
all the pupils OF st. Mary's Acade-
my will form In a procession at the
school and march in body to the
church, where May services will be
held.