davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-30

Two large congregations attended
Broadway Methodist church ycster-
day. IN the morning Or q r sulli-
van preached on "The King OF
Glory A. night he preached on
The Allowable and Unallowabie
Things." Mrs Lyle sang the oncr.
tory at both services.
The SECOND regiment Of the Mems
Bible class. Col u. +. Bennett won
the Bible offered by Mr.. n c. Rhod,s
for securing the largest momborsh.p
for three months The attendance
Yesterday was 10. Average for the
month los.
Preceding Elder Mccoy and the
Rev. G r. sullivan and the Rev. G.
w Banks went TO Jackson. Tenn.
today 60 attend a board meeting Of
the Memphis Conference Female In
stltute. They will return Thursday
Or G.. r. Sullivan has accepted the
appointment of chaplain Of the Ken
lucky State r. T. A.
The Official board OF the Broadway
Methodist church will meet ton ght
at o'clock Especial business for
and all the members
are requested 10 be present
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-30
Some Stories Around the Town

1t was a Teuton of less than
years sojourn in the states" who
discovered a new comet on the Cairo
road, and first made public his dis
closure Saturday night. after careful
observation of the celestial phen-
omenon during a period covering at
least, two full moons. He was nd
ing out from Paducah late Saturday
night just when the full round orb Of
the queen OF night was casting a
ghostly pail over the landscape. and
the outlines of the fans on Bichon's
windmill were projected an immeas-
urable distance into the night until
they melted into the prevailing
shades, while the CLINT OF incandes-
cence was impaired to the metal cen
ter OF the great wheel.
"Dieser comet-have you seen
him. already?" inquired the Teuton
OF his travelling companion.
81 saw 1t last night" was the re-
ply.
Itch been seein' him all winter
dere he is, now. Ach aind he
brIght?" exclaimed the enraptJTed
German pointing to the windmill at
which he could never tire looking.
In view OF the fact that Halley's
comet has proved such a frost as a
spectacle, after the glittering prom
ises Of its press agents. IT seemed a
pity to disillusion the innocent Ger
man. The windmill is much more
glorious sight in the moonlight.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-30
ChiI,lren's Day.


The Rev. W A. Fite preached on
the 23rd psalm at the First Chris
tlan church yesterday morning. A
large congregation was present Mrs.
W. G. Gray and Mr. r y. Burns SANG
a duet, I'm Happy In Him." while
a solo. calvary" was rendered By
Mrs. Ice Wilson. Last night Mr.
u. G. overly sang a solo and The
choir furnished special music. chill
dren's Day services. set for next sun
day. have been postponed one week
on account OF the baccalaufeatc ser
mon 20 the graduates OF the Paducah
High school. Next sunday evening
the Rev W. ~ Pinkerton. OF Client,
Ky. formerly pastor OF the church
will possibly be on hand 10 preach.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-30

good to them that love God, 20 them
who are the called according to His
That one who loves God
and whose hope is In heaven can
always find in this promise comfort
to sustain and grace to help.
Some Colors.
"The rainbow Is only seen when
men have reasons to fear the ap-
preaching storm. so the promise OF
God appeals TO us most when We
stand in special need OF His help. II
We would see the rainbow. We must
keep upon the sunward side OF the
cloud. SO Gods help always ap-
pears oO the side next His smiling
face. and once upon that side help
is sure to come. / trust you will
not forget that the bow Is turned
heavenward. not towards us is un-
strung and without arrows. Jesus,
BY His death. received the arrows In
His own heart with the great CULVER
OF Gods wrath was exhausted. and
not another remained Finally. We
are assured by this covenant. We
shall never be forgotten by Him
Father. when our feet draw near,
The river dark with mortal fear,
And the night oometh chilled with
dew.
o. Father, let Thy light break
through.
Let the hill Of doubt divide.
Bridge with faith the sunless tide.
Let the ewes that fan on earth.
on the eternal hills look forta,
And in the beckonlng angels know
The dear ones whom We loved be-
low.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-30
Pro,ractcd Meeting.

The proiracted meeting al the
Tenth Street Chrisiian church closed
last night wi'h a total Of eight add
rons The usual services were held
yesterday The teachers OF the sun
day school Wiz hold conference to-
night at the fesldeuce Of Mr.. E. A.
Wheeler. on South Thirteenth street
Next sunday night the annual chs
dron's Day services will b. obeerycd
with an excellent program.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-30

Today in Chicago after a bloodless
battle the soldiers of the Spanish
American war will march to the Gem
etery Immediately behind the G. A.
r. and Immediately ahead Of the
Sons OF Veterans, which Is as 1t
should be. The Sons of Veterans had
their opportunity to emulate the
old man in '9s. Those who did SO
may walk with the Spanish war vet
erans, and those who did not, should
not complain at being made to walk
behind those who did. ... .
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-30

HEAVIER was the subject Of the
Rev. Elllott's sermon az the Second
Baptist church yesterday morning.
There we're four additions to the
two being by professions
Last night the Rev Mr.. Elliott spoke
on the subject OF Hell" Services
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-30
Seven Additions.

Seven additions went into the
First Baptist church yesterday. two
by letter. Last night two converts
were baptized. The attendance at
both the morning and evening sery-
Ices was good Yesterday morning
the Rev. j. c. Greethouse, OF Louis
vile. spoke concerning the endow-
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-30

The Rev. Adolph Loebler. of 81.
Louis, Mo. preached at the German
Lutheran church Yesterday morning
IN the German language TO large
congregation The Rev. Grother, the
pastor. preached at the evening rerv
ice The social club Of the chivh
viii meet Wednesday evening N
the school hall OF the church
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-30

4 large congregation heard the
Rev. Edward c schmidt preach "a
the German Evangelical church yea
torday morning. Hc O. @ member of
ths senior class az the Eaton Thoo-
logical seminary AZ 81 Louis. 40
services were held last night
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-30

ating through the public schools.
ITO separate young America from
toy pistols and dynamite crackers is
no Insignificant undertaking, but
nothing to what the Spartan youths
did voluntarily"
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-30
OF Course Not.

"By the way, Elder Browne, why
is 1t that you always address your
congregation as brethren and
never mention the women in your
sermons7"
But, my dear madam, the one
embraces the other"
"Oh. but, elder, not in church,"
From Success Magazine.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-30

Bodrick,-So goes life. The rich
are busy lodging taxes. Van Albert
And the poor? Boderick'-Oh,
they are busy lodging taxicabs.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-30

what diet did the dos
tor put YOU on?
BOcker--lIe said 10 eat at IN.
same place and not tip the walter.
New York Sun
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-30

will De- held all this week st ? O'Clock
,n the afternoon aud at 5:i5 o'clock
az night
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-30

ment OF the Baptist seminary at Lou
isyille. aud said the fund was being
swelled to s6O0 .050. To-day he went
TO Mayneld for the purpose OF can
vasdng. Tonight the deacons OF the
church will meet In the church an
mex.
Children's Day.
Large congregations attended the
Kentucky Avenue Presbyterian
church yesterday Chiidren's Day
services will be held next sunday
morning at l0:45 o'clock The chill
dren Of the Sunday school will meet
"Wednesday evening and Friday after
noon OF this week for rehearals.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-30
The Weather

Temperature today; Highest Coz
p. m.), NJ; lowest, 81.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-30
No more shall the war-cry sever,
Or the winding rivers be red;
They Danish our anger forever
When they laurel the graves Q

Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the judgment day;
Love and tears for the Blue.
Tears and love for the Gray
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-30
Daily Thought

We only see in lifetime a dozen
faces marked with the peace Of a
contented spirit-Beeoher.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-23

Lima Beans, with chick
en-, per can zoe
Argo Gloss Starch, six
packages for Use
Diamond c Soap, eight
bars for .25c
Karo Table Syrup. per
can ............. loo
and 8 stamps.
Hartley's Currant Jelly,
red or black, Jar 25c
Underwood's Sardines
and Tomato Sauce, 2
cans for use
and 10 stamps.
Wiggle Stick Rluing, 3
and 10 stamps.
Gherardilli Chocolate,
10. can ...,... 35c
Package Flicks free,
and 10 stamps.
Snider's Pork and Beans
two cans for zoe
and 10 stamps.
Jap Rice. &c quality, 8
pounds for .......25c
Horseradish, bottle 1Oc
and 5 stamps.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-23
CONNELLTALES TODAIRYMEN
'ells Them They Must Obey Rules
or Close Their Places.
MORE CARE IN CASE OF DISEASE
9r. Connen Denies that he r. Inter-
ested in Any of the Larger Dali
ries, but Is in Favor of
Pnsteurfsstion.

Dalrymen who carry on the retail milk
rade in Omaha met in the council cham
YER in the city hall Wednesday night and
we're advised by DIR. Connell Of what the
lew regime in dairy inspection expects Of
hem. The ordinances Of the city and the
uies for regulating dalries which have
,een given out by the national agricultural
experts must be strictly adhered to- and
the health commissioner was particularly
strong in his condemnation of the prac-
ice of refiling bottles from the wagon.
CONTAGIOUS diseases that break out in
the families or among the employees Of
dairymen must be cared for more strictly
than ordinary cases and every possible
precaution taken to avoid the contamina-
ton Of the milk.
DR.. Connell denied that he was interested
I'm any dairy or In the retail business Of
selling pasteurizstion machines. He is.
however, strongly in favor of having all
milk pasteurized as a preventive measure.
Some OF the dairymen took the oppor-
tunity to reiterate accusations against the
commissioner on the score of favoring large
creameries and desiring to drive out the
little retailers. The commissioner only de-
MED the assertions and continued In his
demands that the milk sold in Omaha must
DC produced under the most sanitary CON
iitions possible.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-23
Lo, Poor Indian,
on a Joy Ride
Many Braves In to See Wild West
Show and to Blow In
Their Money.

Scores OF Omaha and Winnebago Indians
ame I'm from the reservation TO see the
Wild west show and they took In both the
parade and the afternoon performances.
They came in with money, too. The re-
all shops were fun of them and Lo the
ich redskih was seen out joy-riding In an
automobile hired at the rate of 81 an hour.
There were eight of them in the car
In their eagerness to see the parade, two
braves riding on a Sixteenth street car
nearly fell out the window so far had they
swung themselves out. One Of them. John
Thin Wolf by name, grunted several times
as his fellow bloods went by.
Him think him heap big noise" opined
Tohn-of chief who rode proudly by in
glistening wal paint.
A burly brave, followed by his no less
burly squaw, toied patiently up the stair
way into the tower Of the New York Life
building to get view of the city, because
he could not reconcile himself to riding in
the elevator. After he and his wife had
surveyed the broad expanse of city to be
seen from the tower. they calmly started
their long walk to the street, twelve floors
below.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-23
GREETING FOR NEWLYWEDS
Friends of c. l.. Bowling Decorate
His office In the Dram
deis Building.

"Office closed. Business suspended. I've
Just been married" was the sign that
greeted C. L. Bowling, manager of the
Potlatch Lumber company when he re-
turned from Winfield, Kan, where he had
been TO get married.
The bride was formerly Miss Rachael
Noble of Winfield, and the wedding was
held September 20, there. When the couple
arrived In Omaha, c. l.. and his bride came
up to the office and found themselves
stared in the face by the huge sign over
the door and rice leading in trail 10 the
desk of the new husband. The desk itself
was decorated with all manner of rattles,
teething rings and like hardware and
adorned with huge bouquets Of flowers. the
gift of the office men to the bride.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-23
When Merit wins.

When the medicine you take cures dis.
sase. tones up your system and makes you
leel better. stronger and more vigorous
than before. That is what Foley's Kidney
pills do for you. in all cases of backache
headache nervousness, loss of appetite,
sleeplessness and general weakness that 10
caused by any disorder of the kidneys or
bladder. Sold by druggists.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-23
A Horrible Death

results from decaying lungs. Cure coughs
and weak lungs with Or. Kings New
Discovery. soc and s1OO. For sale by Bea.
ton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-23

Flour, Pride of BEN
nett's, sack ...$l.3O
Coffee, Bennstt's Capt.
tol, Id. pkg. ,..25c
Coffee. BENEFITS Chal-
lenge, pound .....,16c
Pepper, Benefits Capt.
toll, u ID. can ..,,lOc
and 5 stamps.
Tea Strings, Id. pkg
special ........ l2c
Cornmeal, 10 lb. sack,
for ......... loc
Baking Powder, Ben
nett's Capitol, 8 pound
can for .Sl.OO
fand 10O stamps
Extracts, Benefits Cap
itol, bottle for Use
and 30 stamps.
Table Syrup, can IL hc
and 10 stamps.
Cocoa Bars and Fruit
Waters, pound go. l2c
Spanish Olives, pint jar,
large, for .....:.25c
Peanut Butter, large
lar for 2ec
and 90 stamps.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-23

Sale aaillard Pure
Olive Oil closes this
week. Gallon can Tor
S2.75J half gallon
can Sl.45i quarts 75o
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-23

Hen Feed, ID. TN C
Chick Feed, pound SC
Monarch Cut Asparagus
Tor .......... zoe
and 10 stamps.
Capitol oats. 2 pound
package for .....1lc
and 10 stamps,
Capitol Pancaks. 2-lb.
package, for ......1lc
and 10 stamps.
Cheese. full cream, per
pound ........,. 25c
and 10 stamps.
Hullcd Beans, with
chicken, can ....1bC
Macaroni, Star and
Crescent, 8 pkgs. Csc
and 10 stamps.
Seeded Raisins. pound
package for .....l2 " c
and 10 atamDs.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-23
WARNER ON GOOD ROADS

one OF the most striking and help
ful addresses delivered at the
Wrightsville Beach session of the
North Carolina Good Roads Associa-
ton and the North Carolina Press
Association, on June 9th, was that of
Mr.. H.'B. Warner, editor of Southern
Good Roads, Lexington, n. c., in
which he told how the press may help
In the good roads movement, which is
now we'll nigh universal. Mr.. Warner
said in part:
Mr.. President, Brethren of the Press
and Good Roads Enthusiasts:
Giving an illustration of the truth
OF his observation by citing a num-
Der of articles of local interest and
Importance contained in an issue of
country weekly, editor Clarence II.
Poe, of The Progressive Farmer, re-
Gently wrote very aptly, I think as
follows:
.'There is hardly any more graft
flying development in the South today
than the tendency of our newspapers
to give less attention to farawav is
sues and theories and more attention
to the big, vital, throbbing problems
OF building up the counties and towns
In which they are located-that God
given task to which they are called"
This is indeed gratifying, and the
tendency, apparent to all who review
the scores of newspapers of the State,
is making itself more and more mani
fest. The papers, weekly and daily,
are giving more space to home topics,
a discussion of which makes for i'm
provement and progress, than ever
before. This is especially true of the
weekly, which has too often wasted
space on subjects of no immediate
concern to its readers. Every live
weekly today carries editorial COM
ment and news stories on such sub
Jects as more corn and wheat to the
acre, crop rotation results some far
mers have obtained
Macadam cannot be secured in all
counties at the present, and there re-
mains then tie gravel road and the
sand-clay road. both scrvicpable types
and Inexpensive. And finally, where
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-23
EG2tor North Carolina Good Roads
Magazine, Lexington.

there IS no immediate openin" for
any considerable road Improvement.
we think that one of the most ottrao-
tlHe' direct opportunities of the press
TO aud the good roads movement in
North Carolina today is to educate
the people 10 the value of an alb
surdly simple yet wonderfully effec-
i've invention. known as the split, log
drag. Few communities can afford to
bulld permanent stone roads, and for
years to come dirt roads must he
used IN most of Carolina territory.
This being so, the problem of good
roads in the majority of our counties
resolves itself into the proposition of
making dirt roads as good as possi-
Bile, at the smallest expense. Here is
where the drag comes in. 1t is ex-
tenslvely used in the West, where
miserably bod roads have been trans
formed into boulevards at practically
no expenditure of money. In the
South. strange to say, the people have
not taken hold of the idea. North
Carolina papers have published quite
good deal about it, but there is
much more to be said Of it, and con-
slant hammering Oh the subject is
bound to bring the drag into general
use. There is an abundance of liter
ature on the theme, meaty and con-
vinclng,. and it should he used liber-
ally by the press. The Saturday
Evening Post carried an article, NAV
9TH, that ought to be reproduced in
every weekly newspaper in the State.
and, am glad TO say, was in several.
The government Office of public roads
gladly furnishes special articles about
the drag, as. it does about road max
ing In general. | am convinced that
when the farmers of the State once
take hold of. this method Of road i'm
Provement, they will be astonished
at the power it possesses for perform
ing miracles, and will wonder why
they endured bad roads so many wears
when within their reach there was
such an inexpensive, yet thoroughly
effective means for making their com
mon dirt roads veritable bouleyards.
A weekly paper IN any county can
start good roads revolution by
heading an effort to have a number of
such drags built Get the merchants
OF the town to contribute. The drags
cost about two dollars each. Select
q road leading into town for expert
ment. Get the farmers living on it
to agree to drag, say, a mile each. In
q short time a good road, properly
shaped, crowned and drained, results,
and the whole county has been edu-
Gated and "nDyinced. Sometimes I
think that the drag and this little
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-23
RI Old SOUTH CAROIINA
Cream Of the News Gathered From
All Sections Of the Commonwealth
Tor Our Many Readers. o.
Lever Attacks Wickersham.

A criticism of the administration g
proceeding in New York against GER
tam cotton operators and Southern
splnners, on account of the alleged
cotton pool, was voiced in the House
by Representative Lever of South
Carolina. Mr.. Lever declared the
suit was "rush to the relief ,of a
clique of reckless cotton gamblers
threatened with disaster into which
they put themselves"
In the years to come,' said Mr..
Lever, Il suspect this interference of
the Attorney General in behalf Of
those who had combined to depress
the price of cotton as against those
who may have combined to raise it.,
Will be pointed to as one of the chief
glorles of this administration-this
and his prosecution of the tobacco
growers of Kentucky and Tennessee.
who In self-defense and when driven
to the last extremity, combined to
tear the grip of the tobacco trust
from their throats. He has a fertile
field to employ machinery of the De-
partment of Justice in> breaking up
the beef trust, butter trust, sugar
trust, steel trust and other trusts
world without end. Why not try the
temper of the steel against these
thlck-hlded old sinners. Let the At
torney General feed all out of the
same spoon and not make the mis-
take Of believing that high priced cot
ton is a criminal and low priced cot
ton divinity
MIR. Lever contended that the op-
erationS of the New York cotton ex-
change are constant serious inter
terence with commerce.
Mr.. Lever declared that great
change would come over the spirit
OF the dreams of the membership of
the New York cotton exchange "if
Mr. Henry W. Taft. its attorney. who
Is brother of President Taft should
announce one evening at the close of
the market that he had been called
10 Washington to consult with Attor-
ney General Wickersham about the
affairs of the exchange and that the
Attorney General had directed him TO
return to New York with a message
to exchange members that he had
made up his mind to stop illecitimate
trading III future contracts.
Turn your guns on the big crimi-
mails, urged Mr.. Lever. "and scourne
the temple of high finance"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-23

Column Of Current Events Osught
In Every County Prom Coast to
Mountain Cap.
Barking Up the Wrong Tree,

John A. Law, president Of the
Saxon mills, mentioned as one of the
co-conspirators in the government IS
suit against James A. Patten and
others charged with conspiracy in
restraint of trade in the cotton bull
movement, says:
1--WE have no apologies to make
to the New York grand jury nor to
Attorney General Wickersham nor
to the administration which he rep
resents for such part as we have
taken in the alleged conspiracy which
in spite of the governments mis-
directed opposition, has interfered
and is still interfering with the eff
forts to depress the price of cotton.
LAS citizens of the South we
recognize to a profound extent that
her financial recovery. the education
" her citizens and the proper de-
gelopment of her natural resources
are peculiarly dependent upon the
obtaining of fair price for cotton,
representing not only the South's but
the nation s greatest export value.
The honorable Department of Justice
is, In our judgment, simply barking
up the wrong tree. -
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-23
Awful Catastrophe in Canada.

Montreal, Special.-Beiween 20 and
80 people lost their lives Monday
when the supports of the sprinkler
system tank on the roof of The Her
aid building gave way and the great
mass OF metal and water, weighing
80 tons, went crashing to the base
ment.
Fire broke out immediately. adding
Its horrors to the disaster. The fire.
men displayed splendid heroism in
reseuing scores of people from peril
GUS positions i'll the tottering walls
Some of the walls had to come down
before the work of recovering the
bodies could be safely attempted.
One ladder was hoisted. reacbino
to the fourth floor. On which the
bindery was located. 1t came be-
tween two windows. From one of
these a little girl crept along the
coping until she could reach the
ladder. Grasping ring with one
hand and placing foot on another
She lent n helping hand TO eight
other girls twice her size. When all
the girls had reached the ladder and
had been brought down to safety she
came down alone. BY this time the
nre had started and smoke was pour.
ing from the front windows. The
little girl tainted when she reached
The bottom Of the ladder.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-23
Seaboard Drops Fight on Rates

The Seaboard Air Line has aban-
doncd its fight against the Railroad
Commission i'll the matter of de-
creasing the rates OH fertilizer in this
State. An order has been signed by
Chief Justice Jones which restrains
the commission from putting into
effect the tariff on fertilizer rates.
known rs circular No. 135. which re-
duced the rates, until August l. After
that date the order of the commission
will be put into effect over the Sea-
board Air Line.
The order was signed after an
agreement had been reached between
the Seaboard Air Line, the Railroad
Commissioners and with the consent
OF Attorney General Lyon.
BY the order Of the Supreme Court
the Seaboard Air Line is ordered to
pay all expenses incurred by the
litigation.