davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-21
Brazen Swindles on Art.

Jed collections in hundreds of homes
in America and elsewhere contain
spurious Rembrandts, as well as cop
les of other masters. NJ. Rochefort
has said that so per cent of the Rem
brandts owned in America were for
geries.
81 have seen so many Turner'S "
said NJ. Rochefort, that / have al
most decided that Turner never exist
ed. He could not have turned out
the works attributed him if he had
lived 200 years. II is the same with
Rembrandt.
81 never could convince my Amer
lean friend that his collection of the
school of 1880 containing Millets
and Corots was not genuine. but
did convince him of the falsity OF his
works of one great artist, for the art
ist himself upon seeing the picture
exclaimed: 4 will send my seconds
to the man who says did that. E"
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-21

Paris, April 2i.-The revelations
made in the case of Count de Gatigny
who with the countess is being exam
ined at Tours on a charge of having
misrepresented the origin of paint
ings and the antiquity of furniture
purchased by Mrs. Charles II. Payne,
of this city, but formerly of Boston,
have caused a profound impression In
the world of art and served TO open
up the whole question of the many
sided traffic in sham paintings. other
works of art and antique furniture.
Although the declarations of Henri
Roehefort, editor of the Patrie. re-
garding the Rembrandts may consti-
tute a satirical exaggeration, it is the
general belief that there is a nucleus
of truth in his assertion that celebrat
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-21
BEEF TRUST INQUIRY ENDS.
Ready for Prosecution In 30 Days,
Says Major.

ST. Louis, April 21.-So satisfied
IS Attorney General Major that he
has sufficient evidence against the
National Packing company and its
subsidiaries to show that competition
in the Wholesale meat business Is
thing Of the past. the investigation Of
packing companies originally slated
TO last four to seven days. was con-
eluded last night, after being in pro-
gress three days. Several OF the wit
InSsses asked TO appear have been no.
tilted that they will not be needed.
Mr.. Major closed the investigation
and announced that he will begin
court action within thirty days.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-21

are In the Appalachian Mountains In
a comparatively limited area In which
there are few vested interests OF
much capital. and these Satersheds
are protected by the only large body
OF hardwood forest that Is left.
Year by year the iumbcrman cuts,
and the moUntalneer clears on the
forest: there Is less and less growth
10 hold back the water aud when the
rains descend the foods come. In
1908. for the first time In rs history
land Il has been IN operation hfiy
years), the power plant Of the city
OF Augusta, Ca, was incapacitated
by floods OF the Savannah river.
Yet the project 20 make an Ap-
palachlan park. which was kept from
realization only by Speaker Caunon's
opposition during the last Congress.
has now completely dropped out OF
ofhcial sight.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-21
NEW FIRE STATION
Is NEARING COMPLETION ON
ON KENTUCKY AVENUE.
Carpenters Have Finished and the
Painters and Plumbers Are
Busy.

Carpenters finished their work on
the new Central fire station yesterday
afternoon, and now the painters and
plumbers are putting on the finishing
touches. The brick driveway will be
laid and then the new station Will
show up in all OF its beauty. 1t is
the hope of Chief Wood to begin NOV
ing by May 1.
For one day all of the fire alarm
boxes will be put out OF commission
and telephone service will be used to
transmit alarms. The wires will be
run to the new station. and then In
one day the firemen will remove the
switchboard and connect II. The
transfer of the batteries and mechan-
ism of the fire alarm system is a diff
fcult job, but it will be done as
quickly as possible.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-21
.OLEO AND BUTTER
FIGHT RENEWED
BURLEsON WANTS TAX ON oLEO-
MARGARINE To BE REPEALED.
Lever Believes Butter and Oleo
should BE Classed as Meat
Food Products.
CONGRESS TAKES UP HEARING,

Washington, April 21.-The battle
between the butter and oleomargar-
inc interests began anew in congress
when the house committee on agri-
culture held the initial hearing on
pending bills. Representatives Bur
leson. of Texas, and Lever of South
Carolina, both authors of proposed
remedial legislation in favor of the
oleo product, advocated their meas
ures.
| Mr.. Burleson urged repeating the
tax on oleomargarine and other dairy
products as fixed by the Grout law
and substituting an annual license
for manufacturers. He quoted re-
ports as to baciln carried in butter,
and said the Grout law. a signal fail
ure, had cost in eight years more
than $40, goo, 600. He credited its
enactment to Republican party sour
ces.
Mr.. Burleson declared that. less
than per cent. of the farmers being
dairy farmers. there were 92 per cent
of them who were vitally interested
as consumers of butter and that many
of the farmers who took butter to
the market brought home oleomar-
garine for their own tables.
Mr.. Lever urged that all oleomar-
garine butter and renovated butter
and adulterated butter should be
classified as meat products and made
subject to the inspection laws.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-21
ON WRECKED SHIP
FORMER PADUCAH MAN HAS
STARTLING EXPERIENCE.
Mr. j. Y. HObson Was Passenger ol
fll-fated Santa Clara-Saved
by Wireless.

Aboard the steamer Santa Clara.
which was damaged and the passen-
gers saved by the wireless distress
messages, was Mr.. J. F. Hobson. a
former Paducah boy Mr. HObsOn
resides IN Almeta. California, and
was making a trip on the steamer,
but escaped serious injury az all OF
the passengers were transferred TO
tugs that went to the aid OF the
steamer, Mr.. Hobson Is brother
of Mrs p. II. Stewart OF North
Ninth street. and Is a son OF the late
Col. H. n. Hobson. former circuit
court clerk. Newspapers have been
received in the city. mailed by Mr..
Hobson and his name Is mentioned
az one Of the passengers aboard the
unfortunate vessel.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-21

AT the northwest corner OF Georgia.
near the North Carolina llne. three
great rivers have their sources within
rihe shot OF one anoihcr-Ihe Savan-
nah. the ChattahoOchee. and the
Tennessee. AZ Blowing Rock, y. G.
In the mountains 10 the north. there
are two springs within stones
throw OF each other-one that flows
to the Mississippi and the other to
the Atlantic. The head waters OF
half the streams IN the United States
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-21
Parish PRIESTS Advice Led 10 Hel
Recovery.

Thin, weak or frail people-those
who take cold easily" should be pre-
pared with Eckman's Alternative IN
the house.
Remarkable cures of even Tubercu-
losis (Consumptive) persons are otteh
accomplished. For Bronchitis, Asthma
and Hay Fever no more effective
remedy exists. o-
Lacon, ILL.,, April II. 1907. .
I was troubled with Asthma ana
bronchitis for seventeen years. After
trying many remedies. Eckmans Al
terative was recommended TO me by
our Parish Priest | am now feeling
fine. 1 cannot speak too highly of IL.
(Signed AffldaviD .
ANNA MAE M'ENTEE.
Eckman's Alternative Is good for all
Throat and Lung troubles, and Is on
sale in Paducah by List Drug Co.
Druggists. II can also be obtained at
Ask for Booklet of Cured Cases or
write for Evidence TO the Eckman
ILaboratory. Phila., Pa.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-21
NEW FIRE DEPARTMENT
HORSES CAN RUN SOME

Two OF the new horses for the FIRE
department proved they can run a
lively pace yesterday on Elizabeth
street. Captain Joe Collins. Of the
Central station, and Fireman Fred
Muenzler were at the No. station
with a load of sawdust Captain
Collins was placing a block under a
wagon wheel to stop the wagon from
rolling. Muenzler was at the rear Of
the wagon. Suddenly the horses
started running and went at a lively
gait Fireman Muenzler scampered
to the seat, seized the lines and
brought the horses to a stand at
Third and Elizabeth streets after
much tugging at the lines.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-21
Team Runs Amuck.

Dashing around Fourth street and
Broadway, a team of horses hitched
to wagon of the Victor Thomas
Piano company fortunately did not
strike anybody. although at the time
the street was crowded. The team
ran to Fourth street and Kentucky
avenue, where a pole was struck. and
the runaway brought to an abrupt
end
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-21
New Train Between Paducah and
Memphis

over n. c. & st. l.. r r.. COM
mencing Sunday, April II. Leave
Paducah $3.50 q. m, arrive Jackson
1880 p. m, arrive Memphis 10 p. m.
Returning leaves Memphis a. m,
Jackson S:3O a. m, arrive Paducah
1910 p. m. This gives double daily
service between Paducah aud Mem
phis. F. L. Weiland. City Passen-
ger Agent. 43O Broadway.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-21
THE INDIAN MEDICINE MAN

can produce roots and herbs for every
ailment and cure diseases that banle
our most skilled physicians, who have
spent years in the study OF drugs.
From the roots and herbs OF the
field originated Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. which for thirty
wears has proved more potent and ef-
ficacious in curing female ills than any
combination Of drugs known.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-21

Mr.. c. w. Pratt left this morning
for Canton, Miss. to attend the
funeral and burial of his uncle. Cap
tain E. B. Pratt, who died TUESDAY
morning. He was brother OF the
late E. W. Pratt, of Paducah.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-21

Recently the largest elm tree In
wiuslow township. Jefferson county.
Pennsylvania. was cut ny the an
nual rings Il was between $50 and
325 years old.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-21
YERKEs MANSION SOLD.
Price Over Million-ThOmas y. Ryan
Reputed Buyer.

h' Du''t bhH's
New York. April The mansion
and art gallery OF the late Charles T.
Yerker at Sixty-elghth street and
Fifth avenue were sod today at pub
lie auction 10 a real estate firm for
1,239,OOO.
II Is reported, unauthoratively,
that the Yerkes property was bought
for Thomas f. Ryan, whose property
Is adjoining. and that Mr.. Ryan in
tended erecting a house that will take
in half a block.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-21

He-I am very fond of you.
She-Then We shall get along
splendidly.I am very fond of my
self.-Boston Transcript.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-21
The Paris Floods to be Repeated In
the south.

The floods which lately devastated
Paris WILL be equalled by similar ca
tasirophies In the Southern states
unless the Appalachian slopes are
protected. and that protection would
be easy and comparatively cheap.
SaBs the Worlds Work for March:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-27
Sermon by
CHARLES T.
RUSSELL,
Pastor Brooklyn
Tabernacle.

Jerusalem. April 24.-My friends, we
meet today for the worship Of God in
additionally one of the most renowned
meeting places in the whole earth.
Tradition has it that this is the same
upper room" which was owned by one
friendly to our Lord and his disciples
and who granted it as their meeting
place on several occasions most init
mately associated with the Inaugural
ton of Christianity. Tradition also
has it that this is the room mentioned
by st. Mark in our text, where the
disciples with the Lord partook of
the last Jewish Passover Supper, after
which Jesus instituted the Eucharist
or Lords Supper as an antitypical me-
mortal. taking the place of the Pass
over to all who accept Jesus as the
Passover Lamb-"The Lamb of God
which taketh away the sin of the
world" John i. 29,; Christ our Pass
over is slain. therefore let US keep the
feast q Corinthians V. Z, s..
Tradition assures US that this is the
same room mentioned in the Book of
Acts ii. 49, as the place where the
Apostles resided ard assembled for
worship during the ten days following
the Lords ascension-the same upper
ROOM" therefore. in which was mani
tested the acceptance of all the con-
secrated followers Of Jesus into Cove
nant relationship with God as mem
bers Of the Body of Christ. which is
the Church" Of course, our permits
sion to use this room for public serv-
ice today was obtained only by pre-
arrangement with those having it il
charge True, traditions are not al
ways reliable Surely, in almost every
other part Of the world it would lie
absurd to think of the preservation OF
the identity of a house like this for
more than eighteen centuries But
here we have most peculiar cOndi
tons. Tie inhabitants of this lanC
seem to have been content to leave
things just as they found them from
generation to generation. merely max
ing such slight repairs as were from
time to time found necessary. Here
visitors come. look and depart, filed
with a sacred awe, and have done sc
for centuries, and the inhabitants
each intent upon his own business
have ignored this in manner hardly
imaginable by Europeans. 1t is posi-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-27
MR.. A. F. TRUDEAU OF COVENTRY
Writes Letter Which ~ ay Be of Great
Interest to Skin Stuff rers of this Town.
Coventry, VT,
July : 1909

Coventry, VT,
July 1909
Gentlemen: z'''' slss sssss sss n.
| was told by a friend to try your D.
D. D. for Barber's itch, after using
several remedies and three doctors
without help, and after using about
one-half bottle found cure in D. D.
D. which / gladly send my thanks for.
/ think there is no such cure on the
market but d. d. D.
Hoping you may use this as an ad for
others, remain,
Very truly yours,
A. F. Trudeau.
| will say that also used your soap
and found 1T as you recommend.
So many convincing statements, sim
liar to the above, have been made to US
privately by sufferers from aggravated
skin diseases to whom we have sold the
d. d. d. Prescription that we feel
bound to give it our unqualified en-
dorsement. By special arrangement
with the D. D. D. Company we can
furnish anyone who has not tried the
remedy with special size bottle for
Is cents. F. D. Pierce, Barton, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-27
Christ Our Passover.

Christ Our Passover.
We are favored not only in respect
to the use of the room. but additional
ly in respect to the time of our visit
and our use of it. This. according to
Jewish reckoning. is the first day of
Passover Week-it began last evening
at o'clock. The three hours preced-
ing that marked the time of our Lords
death and the begging by Joseph of
Arimathea for the privilege of bury
ing his body in his new tomb and the
hasty taking Of our Lord from the
cross and getting him only partially
embalmed and the tomb closed and
sealed before o'clock-this day be-
ginning at & O'Clock being amongst
the Jews as the Apostle declared, an
high day" a Sabbath day Of special
sacredness as the beginning of the
Passover Feast Week
AS we look back to that memorable
occasion we can sympathize with the
Apostles and early believers in the
blighting of all Of their hopes by the
apparent failure of Jesus to make good
his claim of Messiahship. We can i'm
agine better than we can describe their
detection. their disappointment. On
the next day. corresponding to to-mor
row, the two with whom Jesus met on
the way to Emmaus said sadly. I'VE
had trusted that it had been be who
should have redeemed Israeli duke
xiv. 21.
They had hoped that his miracles.
corroborating his teaching when he
''spake as never man spake." were
evidences that he was the Mes
Siah. They had built their hopes. as
Jews, that now finally Gods promises
to their nation would be fuIf1led-that
Israel should be exalted in the earth
in name and fame and power and au-
thority to bless and to instruct 'all the
| families of the earth" They had
hoped that Messiah would be the great
King under whose benefcent reign. as
| the great Mediator between God and
1 ylen. the Compromised blessing would
rome to the earth. They had hoped
rlso for a personal share with him in
the glories Of his Kingdom. according
! to his own words-"Ye shall sit with
me on twelve thrones. judging (ruling)
the twelve tribes of Israel" (Matthew
xix, 81. His death as a malefactor,
as a blasphemer against God, seemed
to cast a shadow over every hope and
! to leave them not only desolate in
heart themselves. but despised by their
neighbors us deceived fanatics. This
is the anniversary. dear friends, of a
Of 1877 years ago.
"Moses and All the Prophets"
that we are able to see, to praise God
| and to rejoice that Jesus died; that
he suffered, 1.-The Just for the unjust
that his death might constitute the
RanSom-Price for Adam and all his
race. This light upon the sufferingS
of Christ began to shine into the hearts
Of the Apostles on the day of oul
| Lords resurrection, corresponding t.
tomorrow. The oil for that light lay
hidden in the words of Moses and al
the Prophets of Israel. But it was
necessary that our Lord, having riser
from the dead to be the great ami
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-27
FOR OVERTIME WORK
Nearly $500 600 to Be Paid Letter
Carriers In New England

Washington, April 25.-Many letter
by bill passed by the house, which
has already passed the senate, pro-
viding for the distribution of nearly
$500, 900 as pay for work by carriers
in excess of eight hours day under
ruling of twenty years ago.
Many similar claims have already
been paid, but those covered by the
bill just passed were barred by the
statute of limitations, which is now
removed. The amounts due the men
range from $13 ,915 in Boston down to
SIG so to be paid the Northampton
carriers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-27
Takes sealpina as a Joke

worcester, Mass, April 90
Charles Dupont, II vars old, was
scalped by an elevator while looking
down the shaft. Charles, who
seemed to think it was joke when
the ambulance surgeon arrived. is
now resting easily.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-27
Kitchener Enioyed His Visit

New York, April 21.-Lord Kitch-
ener was a passenger on the Oceanic
which left for Europe. He confessed
to some impressions as follows: I've
had a Jolly good time. This is a great
town, really, you know. 1t has the
prettiest girls ever saw.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-27
PEOPLES PULPIT.
He Will Show You a Large
Upper Room; There Make Ready
For Us" MARX xiv, 80
The
Upper Room at
Jerusalem

bic therefore that tradition in this case
and in other instances hereabouts, has
located correctly. just as in Rome the
prison in which Paul was confined is
indicated by tradition with apparent
accuracy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
NaturAID
Business Increasing So Rapidly
Must Move Again

The oldest, yet most modern and
complete system in all the world, be-
cause 1t is in harmony with the al
mighty, natural law which governs and
energizes nature, IF which we are but
a part, and because NaturAID en-
braces all proved methods of NAT
URAL healing.
NaturAID induces the natural cure
of each and every human i'll, no mat
ter what the name or where located,
from the top of your head to the soles
of your feet, including MALFORMA-
TION, RUPTURE, DEFORMITIES,
FALLEN WOMB and all OTHER
WEAK and GRAVITATED (FALLEN)
ORGANS AND PARTS OF EITHER
THE MALE OR FEMALE BODY, and
NaturAID embraces the manufacture
of TRUSSES and every conceivable
kind of weak organ or part supporting
appliance. and the scientific fitting
thereof.
A personal, mail or telephone request
secures one free copy only of PETERS
pocket NaturAID magazine. 1t tells
the tale fully.
II you care to mention what ails you
we will try to provide you with copy
bearing upon the subject Address:
NaturAID, 217 Mercantile Place, after
Oct. is. Top floor Pantages Theater
Bldg, 535 So. Broadway, Los Angeles.
Cal. Home phone F7102.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09

low to a surgical instrument. AS for
the hop pillows, it would be hard for
me to guess Just how many I do sell
in year. Many more than you would
think. The mere mentioning of a hop
pillow seems to be soothing to some
persons. Many doctors who declare
they have no faith in them prescribe
them for sleeplessness. They say they
are inexpensive and since their patient
believes in their virtue it won't hurt
them to try.
mo, 1 neither grow the hops nor
make the pillows. They are made for
me by an old woman who has implicit
faith in their curative properties.
Besides convalescents 1 have a long
list of old persons and a good many
with poor digetsions to whom 1 fur
nish certain articles of food regularly.
am not making q fortune for though
have a large trade, ingredients of
everything I make are expensive. My
help also is high priced, as I cannot
afford to employ anyone on whse re-
liability 1 cannot rely absolutely. In
spite of these drawbacks am making
good living with a reasonable
amount to lay by each year. Pitts
bug Gazette-Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09


teachers should know something of at
least half a dozen languages by the
time Ii Is 8 or Q. The developing in
fant brain seems to be especially ad-
apted to acquire language, and after
it's own others come just as easily.
After the age of about 10 this particu-
lar facility disappears, and is never re-
gained.
Anything of the nature of a set lesson
shouldn't last longer than twenty min
utes at this early age, and should occur
for child to do now is to play and
romp and exercise its muscles in a
cheerful, happy manner.
1t is a good thing to have a large
blackboard on the wall of nursery, in
front of which a child can stand and
draw or make letters and words ana
figures with a whole free arm, but
books, pens and paper should not be
allowed.
After this education from the ordi-'
nary school point of view can begin.
Here an expert must be called in.
Precious time must not be wasted In
learning things the wrong way. nor
acquiring mental lumber. Success In
life largely depends upon the cultiva-
tion of alertness to seize opportunities,
and this is to a great extent a phys
ical habit.
Sound intellectual habits must, how
ever, be formed, especially thorough
ness in concentration and attention,
with the faculty for turning the whoie
power of the mind on the subject un-
der consideration.
These highly sensitive, imaginative
children are not born as freaks among
unlikely people, any more than men
tally defective children are. One, at
least. of the parents will probably pos
sess similar attributes. Thus 1T is inn
portant for parents to realize the du-
ties of their parental responsibility.
For the highly imaginative child to
be happy and develop to it's utmost
it is absolutely essential that it should
be properly understood. This neces-
states personal devotion from a wise
parent-from one who gave 1t life, and
of whose nature 1t partakes. This
duty can rarely be transferred without
the child suffering loss which can
never be repaired.
AS an instance of this / may men,
ton thing which was told me by the
mother of one of these typical children.
He told his nurse that while she
was out of the room the candle began
to grow and grow until it was more
than a yard high, and then 1t came
toward his bed and then went back
again.
His nurse regarded the story as a
lie. His mother came, and in spite OF
all efforts could not get him to change
his assertion, but from his manner was
perfectly certain he thought he was
telling the truth.
AS a matter of fact, this phenomena
is a fairly common thing in highly
strung, nervous conditions, especially
If there is a slight amount of fever
which this little boy often suffers from.
The worst thing in all the world would
have been to punish him for lying-for
justice must never be administered
unless it is recognized as such by a
child.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
AN INvALID's EXCHANGE

The widow of a physician whose
home is in southern city earns liv-
ing by keeping an invalids' exchange.
sending not only nourishing things to
eat, but also sickroom supplies.
II don't believe there ever was a
physician more particular about the
diet of his convalescent patients than
my husband" this woman told a re-
porter when she was asked about her
work. HE insisted that as much de-
pended on the diet of a convalescent
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
THE KING IN WRONG

''The king can do no wrong" quoted
the wise guy.
"Oh, that's all rot!" retorted the sim
pie mug, who had been up late the
night before. Suppose you were
drawing to a straight and wanted
either aedeuce or a seven spot Phil
adelphia Record.