davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-24

FOR SALE-Cotton seed feed at
Illinois Coal and Feed company; $50
a ton while II lasts. Sixteenth and
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-24

LEARN the barber trade. It's easy.
Few weeks completes. Good field for
our graduates. Our diplomas recog-
oized everywhere. We teach by our
own method of free clinic. demon
strations, examinations. Catalogue
free. Moler Barber College. Louis
Vile, Ky.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-24

FOR RENT-Lodge room. ThIrd
floor over Citizens Saving bank; z
room residence 5th and Washington,
ty steam heat and all modern con-
veEiences: large offices o. bed
ICONS over 206-20s Broadway Citv
heat and all convenienccs. Jas. p'
Smith. Both phones ST.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-24

LoST-Between Fourth and Madl-
son and Columbia building. lady's
gold watch. Return to Mrs. Grace
room 13. Columbia build
inc
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-24

s. H. HosTEN. the tailor. Clean
Ing. pressing. dyeing and repairing
neatly done. Ladies' skirts and suits
q specially. 121 South Ninth. Old
phone 338-a.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-24

WE WASH lace curtains very care
fully. Get them cleaner and whittier
than you could at home. Star Laun-
dry. Phone 200.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-08-18
TRIUMPH OF HUMAN B3.a.
Sho"man's Tanning Of Savage Ito
Remarkable for the Ingenuity
Displayed.

As evidencing the ingenuity e~,..
clsed by animal trainers and atrp;,!
ants In subduing intractabIe be-: :.
tnere may be cited the method {,
ployed In a western zoo by a man ~
was formerly a Snowman.
The geological Institution had -.
chased magnificent lion named
ander. He was obtained at a low pr,
from a circus because. Of his viciu-.
disposition. he having a record of i~r
men killed while with a circus
At first the ex-showman would -.
MS FOOT or his hands into Leand"r
cage. but from tie way the lion wnu
leap at him he knew that to put hi
self entirely in its power would BIZ =.
eide. Nothing he could do to esra:
lish friendly relationship betwco
himself and the lion had any favor
able result.
Some originality, therefore. bern.
called for, the attendant exercised hi
inventive genius by taking some o.
clothes. stuffing them with rags Pr
throwing them into the cage t..
lion in a jiffy tore the old clothes
pieces. thinking that the dummy wa
human being.
Next day and the next day and tn,
next the ex-showmau continued t.
throw into the lions cage stuffed fie
ures and the lion continued to DESTROY
them. But the time came when the
animal ceased TO put any heart" into
his work and in the end 1t gave up al
together these attacks upon the dunn.
mics; it would simply play with them
or else ignore them entirely.
Now was the ex-showman's time
He opened the cage one morning
walked in boldly and slapped the lion
tapiliar]y on the back. II gave him a
friendly glance and purred. taking
him for another dummy not worth
bothering about. Thus Leander lived
seven years with the ex-showman and
became as gentle as a kitten.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-08-18
The Gentler Sex.

Il wish"-he sighed. gazing ardent
ly into his beloved ones eyes-"I wish
were star
Il would rather" she replied dream
lily, that you were a comet"
His heart beat unanimously against
his ribs, his eyes gIowed.
And why?" he asked tenderly. Ia
king her unresisting little hand within
his own. 'Why?" he repeated i'm
periously.
Because" she answered. with a
brooding earnestness that Tell freezing
upon his soul. then you would come
round only once in every fifteen
years"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-08-18

The insurgent republicans led by
Hiram johnson won great victory
in the California primary election.
The latest returns indicate the
defeat Of Mckinley and McLachlan
standpat congressman and the
nomination of Judge Works. the
insurgent candidate for United
States senator. Verify, this is a
bad year for the supporters of Taft,
Aldrich and Cannon.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-08-18
OUR FIGHTIGG GOVERNOR

Governor Dickerson has assumed
a new role, that of purifier of the
press of the state by methods re-
sorted to only by DULLES. Angered
by an article that appeared in the
Reno Gazette, which purported to
give the inside history of choice of
the new prison site, Nevada's
governor entered the Carson News
office Tuesday night and assaulted
G. A. Montrose, the editor of that
paper, while seated in his chair
conversing with friends. Montrose
resented the governors attack and
was in a fair way to severely
punish him, when friends inter-
vened and saved his excellency.
The story is told elsewhere by the
News.
In a statement, concerning the
affair, published in the Reno
Journal, Governor Dickerson init
mates that what he attempted to
do to Editor Montrose will be the
fate of all editors who criticse him
during the campaign. If he really
means that. he had better go into
training at once. There are some
pretty husky editors in Nevada
that would just dote on whipping
two or three governors before
breakfast, just for the purpose of
working up an appetite for their
morning meal. The editor of the
Independent being past the fighting
age and being somewhat crippled
with rheumatism proposes to install
a gatling gun or two and man it
with experienced gunners so as to
be ready for any attack the COVER
nor and Jimmy Finch, his ready
letter writer, may make on it's
editor. Faithful sentinels will be
stationed up and down the rail-
roads to warn US by telegraph of
the approach of the fighting COVER
nor. Other precautions not no
dreamed of will probably be taken
to save our scalp from falling into
the governors possession.
But seriously we think Governor
Dickerson has made a grave mis-
take in resorting to such methods
in conducting his campaign. When
candidate for office resorts to
brute force to defend his official
record, people are very apt to
think that he is trying to conceal
large sized African in his political
wood pile. For the last year or
more, the governors own paper
and other papers that are now sup.
porting him have ridiculed and
abused men of all parties who did
not fall down and worship at the
governors feet. If his political
enmies now resort to the same kind
of warefare, Governor Dickerson
should not forget the dignity due
to the position he holds and
attempt to win success by whip
ping editors. If he makes his
campaign along that line, he have
scraps galore.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-08-18
Napoleon az STAGE Hero.

II Is said that no fewer than be
tween 500 and 600 plays-.-dramas,
comedies and operettas.-hay had Ma.
poleon for their hero.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-08-18
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Announcements under this head
will be made from the date of first
publication up to the primary
election for unsuccessful candidates
and to the general election for
candidates successful at the primary
election for the sum of $40, payable
in advance.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-02
DO FACTS BEAR THEM OUT?
y y y y -

the wide open saloons in Glenwood Springs or
our will city, say the people, VINO
favor wide open saloons and gambling
do facts bear them out!
We all of four five ago when the
shriekng announced the approaching laundry trans
both and west Those were
the dav Genwood hronged Sundays
will lose Sunday visitors was start
ed nd been with since that time
what last in Genwood? Did not the railroads
ry to laundry trains from Grand Junction. dry Grant
Junction all know they did Yet what was the re
sult? know crowded and tha
hardly al of one person to seat
population the west OF Glenwood to and
years longer thing of to get liquor in Grand
Junction Paade Valley Rife and New Castle Sunday
think that with such conditions the aun
would alarming proportions and that Genwood
people Sundays Is such the fact
Statistics that the laundry train business from down
fallen off least 80 cent during the past four or
five of the fact that Genwood saloons have
gambling has had full swing And yet
old cose the saloons Sunday and our
Sunday coming Now ask do facts bear them
While we the exact figures have heard
with the local agents of the
feel safe that have not oversad the cond
tons We know that the city council has
been told on occasions that the laundry trains
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-02

NOT EVEN SECOND the appropriation for
of ynamiter and murderers made by the
Shameless Seventeenth that for normal school at Shhoh
unpopular spot the state for school and 1t
cannot be-and beanyhng but sink hole for the
parent in the San Juan the western
daughter bound for normal school, who would
take that daughter and Greeley
this be and the makers of the bill knew it
when foing it the ae-ake City Times
y "
DON'T PUT marshal. If
Mr. Wdenhamner has not done his duty marshal he respon
appointed who might have removed him
long had they wished have the Office better filed Let the
administration stand its merits f have any, and
when the polls don't Mr. Wedenhammer in
your that respon-
be for the msrue {enwood If pleased
with the present marshal what have you that the Demo-
cratic ticket if elected would you any
DID IT EVER you that Estes park accommodate
several times people Glnwood Do know that
Estes park always filled flowing in the months
Such facts and investigation will such to be the In
Estes park liquor laws srck and enforced wide open
wood does prove that wide open
make Genwood better summer resort
STi1NG BY The facility Edward Taylor of Genwood
Springs displayed columns democratic
The state Johnny Martin of suvle press
at king John attacking General WicGersham pub
cty John heard DeIong for
his job.-Grand junction
y II .& y
SOME of the preachers with moss on their
backs long and thick that couldn't penetrated with ten inch
SHE'LL object to the of pool billiard
the local NJ c. A. Its just bgotly mindenss
this that keeps hundreds away from the
churches and that drives young saoonsLae
City Times.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-02

1t common human weakness long position power
supposed wealth. People imagine that with
both of these acquisitions the total of their happiness would
complete Still the lives of rich and those high office fur
nsh emphatic vence daily demonstration of the aeness of
this theory showing that rule the of wealth.
and those highest authority the miserable and utterly
complained that he had mo negbos he showed that the hoos
high paramount authority has already paled him
hungry for the old companionshp and confidential
friendship of private life
Perpont Morgan, that he constantly lonesome
msanopc and finding his chief solace the companion
ship and confidence of little dog he picked China With
beyond computation that he
buy anything that for SALE matter what the value or price
happiness according the popular estimation should be
pee told he far from contened that seeming to re
lie that such nmaces and friendships as he has are due more "
power the ruin of those who
agonze him. ses regard and love for himself and
Midas plainly shows that he hngerng for the
genuine, unselfsh friendships of years gone by
Recently bothernaw of President Taft man worth so
suicide because he unhappy and dissatisfied
millions his command and able to buy would scent
satisfy the desires and ambitions of this millionaire OF
position found that all his money would not purchase
health happiness.
Take the example Walsh, Colorados famous mil
onaire We look upon a with sufficient graft
fv minister ambition, and yet as he nears
the valley Death he placed with common
moras finds his is filthy Tor 1t Will not
save the which threatens him and which the best
physicians money hire declare will overtae n
Dyspeptc old John Rockefeller offered NIL
dollars good stomach and yet such thing were possible
poorest peasant who would take his million and trade
stomahs The fact that the great oil king with all ms
wealth nvied the with normal stomach ana o
when had not enough to make amends for his
OF and natures laws
1t is not improbable kings of finance and those high
whose modest income
surrounds him with companions and genuine
friends quite deeply the poor enves the man OF wealth
Though the rarely ever bring them
tbere these 'uccessfu time
when willingly exchange all their wealth and power Tor
modest pleasures the peace and contement ~
life ompanonable nelghbo and sincere
friendships
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-02
TO THE VOTERS OF GLENWOOD

The following editorials written by the Executive Commit
tee OF The Law Enforcement Party:
1t has Mayor Dac two years ago promised
enforce the laws elected He has denied
promise and the to whom he is supposed says
that he did not promise enforce the laws promise
enforce the local option law should the town dry
option issue did not the exempt
promise We make this statement spirit fairness to Mr.
Drach
But when the office two wears ago and
when ne took again he solemn
words; Il E. Dach do oeny presence of the
ever living God that will support the the United
states and the Constitution OF the State of Colorado
faithfully perform the duties Mayor Town of nwood
springs upon winch am about to enter SO help Cod
not hat more sacred promise than the other? Should
not feel under obligation keep promise town as
whole the state and God? taking an oath of office
And certainly mavor will not denv that e aS fail,
ed to keep that promise.
When the petition of the Party was circulated
one man said in the of the writer that gam
ng ought to be wide in Gnwood saloons too for he
sale 1t would bring lot of fellows Sunday from
ldVe Aspen and other places who would spend
We should like ask who would the money they spend
How much OF their would of egi
Innate business How much of the peoples money would it,
cost to take care Of the criminals such
attract? How much would Genwood by profession
gamblers who would come here their harvest?
how many decent people, who would spend money the mer
chants and hotel men, would here if exedq
Why even now the reputation of Genwood Springs attracts such
men as Morgan and his pals this anybody think that
the rowes from eade and Aspen towns woud soon
pay back ne the pockets of the people of Genwood
OF dollars Morgan got from of bans wouldn't we
rather by lar have the respectable towns
come and visit u.s. Most of them stay What would hev
do if conditions worse?
Better moral condtion therefore, regulations there
FORE better business for Genwood Springs The logic Of that
statement is irresistible Ii the Law Enforcement
this spring and there that it will be the nnb
cation OF the fact the throughout
money the pockets the
must be waking up and getting abreast of the times be the
statewide comment and reputation for good
hs Tor any town. III is an absolute fact that towns
speak with of Glenwood Springs because of o towns
( lpSSOpSS Don't pac +bah
the Genwood Post for we had that
opened its mouth to conditions here statement not made
by the editor OF the Post and the writer he spea
Our reputation caused by conditions are known inst s
we deserve TO be known And 1t not the fault
o Glenwood OF whom there hundreds
fault OF the town be tho oooa
people OF Gnwood unless they and saw that
this reputation shall be longer voting for the Law En-
forcemen ticket
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-02

longer bringing the Glenwood the
years We believe Glenwood
but knows mssatg the facts regarding the decrease
Sunday patronage from down he valley.
Then if the Grand. Junction. Pasade Rife Valley
Frua and other peoples will a wide Sun
day why make conditions agreeable and thus offer
thing besides swinging saloon greet
Yes the population of the lower valley has increased least
400 during the past five and the Sunday business
enwood has decreased per oneha what
with the fewer people % from
think this you will lawlessness
not necessary to fill Genwood Sundays
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-02

We're getting almighty tired disgued al
hor controversy being waged by the democratic press
calling of the odorferous These high
phrases about democracy keeping its sacred pledges the peepu
sound nice to the democratic editors who peddng this kind of
rot but it's not foong anybody possessing the brains of gnat
There demand from the intelligent people of the state for the
holding of this uXry for the redemption of those socaled
Not onetenh of the people of Colorado know today
did know than pledge made by the democracy
the campaign of 1908 The only pledge that they made effort
keep appeared in the democratic platform The only pe
nu holerno for the sx,, ara o smooth gv who want 70
catch few eform and of esponsbes who
vote with their shut cotton in their and both hands tied
behind them The only pledge democracy
kept tried to keepand it in their platform all
and not known to the public until after the the
pedgng the Western Federation 100000 exchange for the
of that The delivered pledge kept
any dishonest disreputabe thevng pledge
that the democrats made 1908 that they kept why
they take the people into their purpose
keeping another pledge of this kind
to hold that Infamous uXty of the than infamous Seven
teenth?-Lake City Times.
THERE IS ONE THING for which Garfield county should be
glad and that is the midst There
constant steady healthy growth but there therefore
shall not have to combat for the disastrous conditions which
inevitably follow boom. Some real estate sales being made
right along and while the prices high they not fictitious
but what the land Will actually
produce and this is the only sensible and safe of The
people buying lands
tend county bringing
the development that possible and that much needed here They
willing pay for land consistent with the earning ability
desirable any county
shall hope for them during the coming
In the meantime landowners with property for sale should
mind that buyers will stand for fictitious and
highly speculative prices If you have property sell and
ualy should list a figure that will
itself buyer the basis of production possible production and
probive figure expect dealer sell
your property The writer has recently been quoted figures land
Indicated very clearly that the do sell We
sell land its value wont undertake make
fabulous fguesgmes of all proportion the productive
possibilities of the soil Grand Valley lands the best in the world
but they have value Don't exceed that value and then expect your
lands to sell.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-02
- ~ - y y

concerned good
his community election We tried
fair the opposition and do
believe the rabd advocate of mgovement and broken laws
of unfairne in particular either during this
pagn during the when have made plain
and pointed officials power But
did half the could gone farther and made
would within the truth In
those have opposed have dared attempt
statements aside which resulted dsastrou
that the attempt has been repeated We have made fair and
clean fight If it to love your children and to their
wefare to desire that the better things shall prevail the
muny which lives should subject cicism if claim
that promise and oath should something's if to ask that the
laws the land should be obyed constitutes ready
the penalty We simply conendng for principle which
every lawabding citizen it
anything to you2
for the construction Of federal building for Denver
the of Colorado marble This is should be- II
will the development of industry almost Genwood 5
doors and help being benefited by this transaction
1T will the installation of and heavier machinery Marble
will the expenditure thousands of dollars payros
and this money will find its way the channels of legitimate trade
and the slope the entire state of Colorado
will greatly benefited All Col Meek for the enterprise
the persistence with which abord bring the atten
y II y
UNEASY RESTS county Genwood. Unless do
something up every indication that the
county will is showing spirit
of wdeawake live progrveness that bound to make it
of Genwood evidences of this
spirit the campaign that town vote out the
saloons They bound this time And when they do let
Glenwood with her awlen sharp Better clean if
wish keep the county capital
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-02
so SAY WE ALL

- ~ - ~ "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
P0IiteneSs.

If a woman spending the evening with
friends would treat her husband with the
same politeness and consideration she
gives other men. hostesses would less
often dread asking husband and wife to
the same function. For many women
know there are married men ard women
who arc agreeable if alone, but Who.
when accompanied by wife or husband.
as the case may be. are almost offensive
III their behavior. And the trouble OFTEN
is that the wifc does not make the same
exertion or show the same considera ion
for her husband when they are NTH
others that she naturally gives To other
men
Few persons enjoy playing bridge al
the same table with husband and wife
because often one both criiiciSe the
play of the other The same woman, IT
sitting at another table, would not Tell
her mariner or opponent what she tnougnt
of his game. If she Nentured any com
ment it would be tactful and polite. But
she seems to feel privileged to descend
with verbal onslaught on her husband
with total disregard of others present
No one fancies that wife Is always
going to talk to her husband with the
same formality she would use with other
men, but all agree, if they stop TO thlnh
that to adopt the informally or nome
when in company is not always pleasant
to others.
N may not be sweetness of nature that
restraints a woman from commenting OF
retorting to her husband when she Is an
noyed. ii may be wholly consideration LOT
others The fact that she does Keep stli
then may be entirely a matter or sooh
breeding, for consideration Is that some
times should she possess an OPINION Una /
is decidedly contrary to her husband
she shall hold it and tell him later. but
she must make the communication When
no one else is present. Nothing Is more
UNPLEASANT than to be Obliged to near
matrimonial criticism or atercatioii.
Listeners are not interested. and any at
mosphere of entertainment Is in TINS way
entirely destroyed.
Ii a woman is playing bridge at the
same table with her husband she must
treat him, for the time, as she would any
ACQUAINTANCE. If she does not ME MS
manner of playing she IS not al linefty 10
tell him then. because she VIII MAKE the
other two persons uncomfoFthble III slle
wishes to discuss the hand he mas JUS
PLAYED, her own manner must nave the
same politenesS that it would have with
her host. and ii her husband does not
agree with her she must drop the matter
then. taking il up later when at home. II
she thinks it best.
No husband and wife has the right TO
make other guests uncomfortable wHen
they are out socially. and politeness with
each other will increase their popular "
ROSANNA SCHUYLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
MASSAGE COMBINED WITH REST
NEEDED TO EFFACE WRINKL ES
Nerves and Muscles Must Be Relaxed or Expert
Massage Will Not Benefit the Flesh.

Cosmetics and cleasinS creams are
beneficial said a woman whose pro-
fessional aid has improved the looks OF
many, but they would not be as effica
cious il nerve relaxation did not ac-
company them Do you know why a
woman cannot give herself satisfac-
tory facial massage at home" 1t is be-
cause she cannot rest in ner own house
as she can in a place where no calls
are made upon her. 1t makes no diff !
ference what positive instructions
about not being disturbed may have
been given 10 the ma ids. if importan.
events happen they go to her in the
hour she is giving to treatment AMI
subconsciOusly she knows that she is
able to demands. But when she comes
TO my rooms tho cook may fall dead
and my patron will not know it until
she reaches home. Consequently. when
lowing that relief of tension. muscular
relaxation comes easily.
do YOU know. almost every woman
who comes for face or neck massa Ge
who, in other words, is trying to look
fresh and young. finds the first part of
the treatment the most difficult:
mean the muscular relaxation. and un-
and softened the rubbing is useless.
For cords must he ioosened under the
flesh that they may be kneaded ana
manipulated. Thus ] have to say over
and over again. Relax. With Il new
patient the greater part of the first