davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25

day morning at the st. Francis de
Sales church. There will be no at
tendants and only the immediate fam
lily will be present. The Rev. Father
Connolly will perform the ceremony
after which the couple will leave i'm
mcdiately or their wedding tour
through thefnorth and east. They
will be at home after July 10 at 2225
West Broadway
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25

4 delightful and artistic vocal re-
citai will be given by Mrs Mamye
Dryfuss Gruencbaum. assisted by
umc OF her advanced vocal Students
Tuesday evening S:l5 O'Clock at the
Woman's club. Al friends and the
music-loying public are cordially in
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25
TONIGHT Robert Parker Miles,

the eminent author, traveller and
lecturer. will be the attraction, and
those who spend the evening with him
are promised rare treat. "Tallow
Dips" is a distinct novelty in the
realm of the platform. for Mr.. Miles
impersonates. with startling realism.
some of the ,most powerful figures of
the age, the world over. Yet in his
early thirtes he has been the co-worker
of Moody and Booth Tucker. the
visitor of Gladstone. Pope Leo XIII
and the comrade of leading American
literati.
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 the FISHER
SHIPP COMPANY will entertain visitors to
the Chautauqua, and if they may be judged by
the reports heard of their earlier work, they will
prove the star feature. They are pronounced
by competent critics one of the best entertain
ment organizations in the country, and their
work is versatile and pleasing.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25
rIIE TOWN or NoTHING-TO-DO

Edgar A. Guest in Detroit Free
Prcss)
They say somewhere. in the distance
fair.
l. the town of Nothing-to-Do.
Whore the sun. they say, shines ev-
cry day
And the skies are always blue;
Where no one tries for a silver prize
And no one strives for gold.
There every race, has taken place.
And cycy tale been told.
The blacksmith sings az ms anvil
rings
or the town of Nothing-to-Do,
And VOWS IN his song. though the
road Is long.
when with anvil and forge he's
through.
lie will wander far. whore The glad
folks are.
And will rest In that happy town
H. drcams OF the day when he'll put
for aye
Ills hammer and apron down!
o IL matters not. what the toilcrs
lot.
BE he preacher or soldier brave,
Though he delyc a ditch. b. he great
or rich:
BE he judge or a statesman grave,
lie dreams always of the future days
When hell come to Nothing to-Do.
when hos faced HES test, and his
hands viii rest
And HE umo TO Toll is through.
But Noihlnr-to-Do. folks tell me who
Have journeycd-thc hills and found
H..
D. hollow fake aud a big mistake,
For the streams OF care surround
H..
And the people there. they all de-
clare.
Arc gloomy aud sad and signing.
And they yearn for strife. for the
JOY Of life
o. something To- do worth trying
<--=
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25
SENATOR BRADLEY ILL
FROM INTENSE HEAT.

Washington. June Is Senator
Bradley was taken m today while at
tending TO HE duties in the senate
He retired to a sofa in the cloak
room. Representative Langley IS
also on the list, both Bradley and
Langley suffering from the heat.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25

Dance at Wallace Park.

The young rociety bows will give
a dance al Wallace park Friday even
Ing complimentary to the town
guests The list can be seen at Walk
cr's drug store on Monday.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25

Dance for House Gncsis.

Complimentary TO their two house
guests. Miss Marie Drlskill. of Louis
vic, and Miss Ethel Renolds, OF
Cynthiana. Dr. and Mrs. II. G. Rem
ODDS viii give a dance on Tuesday
night at Wallace park.
<-x
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25
Marvin ,ndcr4on Wcddine.

The marriage Of Miss Carrie Bris-
banc Warren 70 Mr. Ivan Anderson
wgl take place at s o'clock wednee-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25

Complimchtary TO Miss sullivan.

In honor OF her guest. Mlss Polly
sullivan. Of Elkton, Miss Ethel
Sights will entertain Informally one
evening tlris week with dance at
her home on Ninth and jefferson
streets.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25
SENATOR GORE
CHARGES GRAFT
DECLARES HE WAS OFFERED
MONEY FOR HIS
INFLUENCE.
Two Senators and Others Were Ont
For Big Loot of Indian
Lands.
he ASKS FOR INVESTIGATION

Washington, June 25.-Senator
Gore, of Oklahoma, disclosed IN the
senate today what he Interpreted as
an effort to bride him in connection
with legislation affecting the fortune
in attorneys fees claimed by ]. f..
McMurray, of Oklahoma, for services
rendered to The Choctaw and Chick
asaw nations in the land and town
sites cases.
The charge created a sensation in
the senate. which was later extended
TO the house. The latter body. in
consequence. sent back to conference
the general deficiency bill which car
rled an item relating to contracts
between the Indians and their at
torneys.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25
Three Others Involved.

Senator Gore finally involved a
member OF the senate committee on
Indian affairs, member OF the
house committee on Indian affairs,
two former suators-one from
Nebraska and the other from Kansas
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25
PADUCAH GIRL WINS
HONORS AT SCHOOL.

The annual commencement of the
St Joseph's academy, in Daviess
county, was held last Wednesday.
Nine students received their grad
uating honors, while Miss Isabelle
Crosby, who was awarded a hand
some gold medal for music, is a
Paducah young lady. Her father is
Mr.. John Crosby, an employee of the
Illinois Central railroad.
Beware Of the man who laughs at
all the Jokes you tell. He's prepar-
ing to let you lend him money.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25
INGLESIDE LODGE ELECTS
NEW OFFICERS LAST NIGHT

Officers Of the Ingleside lodge OF
Odd Fellows we're elected Tor six
months last night at The regular
meeting of the members. The new
Officers will be installed July by
l.. w. Feezor, the lodge tjeputy.
George w. Watts was elected noble
grand and Henry w. Cool1sey vice
grand. The appointive officers will
be announced at the Installation at
the next meeting.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25

Poverty is the mother of many
efforts.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25

uted to enjoy the open-air concert !
gratis. i
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25
LAST TWO DAYS OF THE CHAUTAUOUA
Present Best Programs of the Session

NOTHING better has been pre-
sented than the attractions for the
last two days of the Chautauqu-
Saturday and Sunday.
Senator Gore, who lectures Sunday
afternoon at $50 on Social Duty" is
the big attraction of the entire session.
The life of story of Senator Gore, who
has been blind for years. is nothing
short of an inspiration, for his vigor.
Gus mentality. his broad culture and
cheerful optimism have overcome the
| handicaps of nature and lead him on
| to magnificent success. He is one of
the striking figures in the public life of
America today and his message is full
of deep interest. This is one of the
two special attractions of the session.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-29
TAFT WOULD ENCOURAGE
OUR FOREIGN TRADE

ROCKLAND, Me-, July 26.-The pres
ident landed from the Mayflower at
11:15 a. m. He was saluted by land
battery and the revenue cutter Wood
bury. All the sailing vessels in the
harbor were in holiday dress.
In his speech at the library Mr.. Taft
said the firm Rockland harbor, the big
breakwater and the ships beyond 1t sug-
gested the Importance of our coastwise
trade and emphasized the necessity of
doing something to improve foreign
trade in American bottoms But this
brings me so near politics" he said,
that I merely suggest it and leave 1T
with you. 1t is little difficult when
you are thinking politics and having a
great deal to do with them, to make flu
ent speeches without running up against
them"
The president said the Panama canal
would be completde on or before June /,
1915, thus doubling the efficiency of the
American navy and changing the course
of trade to our benefit.
After he had spoken the president i'm
mediately returned to tn eMayflower
which hoisted anchor and sailed for Cas-
CO bay.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-29
MELTING ICE USED TO
M0|STEN ALASKA FARMS
Novel Agricultural Experiment
Is Used With Wonderful
Results, Says Census

WASHINGTON, July 27.-Farming by
sub-irrigation and with the 4 moisture
supplied by melting ice is a nevel agri-
cultural method adopted in the interior
Of Alaska, according to the official re-
port of CHIEF Special Agent Mckenzie.
The system is proving surprisingly sue
cessful. Many kinds CT vegetables are
being grown, thus rendering living con-
ditions more tolersblc in the far north
ern country. The future is most prom
Using in this respect. believes Mr.. Nc
Kenz1e.
Not only enuInerating the population,
but gathering statistics on agricultural,
mining and manufacturing conditions
was the work OF MIR. Mckenzie. All
the concrete facts will be given in fig
ures which will be given out later. The
census agents remarks regarding the
farming operations are most interesting.
He says that some homesteadS
have been taken up and that on them
farming is conducted on a considerable
scale.
Agriculture in this portion of Alaska
is yet in it's infancy" says Mr.. McKen-
zie, but 1t has arrived at such proper
lions as to be considered almost won
derful in it's results. If all the returns
are taken they will show very re-
D1arkable condition when IL is considered
LnaI IL Is cOnulLlOn existing within
the arctic circle
All The growth Is attained between
May 20 and September 10. He attrtb-
utes the fact that crops ripen not only
to the fact that the sun shines from 1t
to "a hours per day, but to the cor
relative fact that the plants are sup
piled wit moisture from beneath, where
the melting ice affords a regular and
constant supply.
Rain is practically unknown" he
says, but the necessary moisture comes
from below" The thaw never extends
deeper than three feet and often not far
Their than 10 inches, but the thaw is
regular and the water supply sufficient
to force a rapid growt.
Celery, lettuce, radishes, cabbages,
turnips and potatoes thrive, and, MIR.
Mckenzie declares they are so much
better than in the states that the
high price charged by the growers is
justifable. Raspberries grow to be ais
large around as 25-cent piece, ana
blueberries and cranberries grow wild
in great profusion. Experiments have
been made with strawberries and grain.
and while no great success is recorded,
the outlook is encouraging.
The dog is the favorite carrier
throughout Alaska.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-29
ROOSEVELT TALKS WITH
MANY POLITICIANS

NEW YORK, July zs-Thecdors
Roosevelt, in town from Oyster Bay
for his usual Tuesday visit, had the
usual stream of callers at his office to-
day. Among them was Rudolph Speck-
els, of San Francisco, who returned from
abroad a few days ago and after his
talk with the colonel. said he intended
to start today for California. where he
would have a conference with Clifford
Pinchot, the former chief forester. who
has gone to take part in the campaign
in that state.
Another visitor from far western
point was former Senator Lee Mantle.
of Montana. The Montana situation
came up for discussion between him and
Colonel Roosevelt, Mr.. Mantle said. but
he declined to go into details. While
declaring that he was not a candidate
for the Montana senatorship the former.
senator was not averse to saying that
he had found there was great deal OF
opposition in that state to the re-elec-
ton of Senator Carter. Mr. Mantle
talked insurgency strongly.
'I am an insurgent," he declared. "and
IL I had had a chance to vote In the
senatorial divisions of the last session
would have voted the insurgent way
wit hSenators Cummins and Deliver"
Colonel Roosevelt found himself OBJ
liged to decline an invitation to speak
before the national convention of the
Rivers and Harbors association to be
held in Washington.
Some of Mr.. Rooseveit's other callers
were Congressman Olcott. Goulden and
Bennett, of New York; John Mitchell
and william B. Hoggatt, former COVER
nor Of Alaska.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-29
SABBATH SCHOOL LESSON
For July 81, 1910.-Matt. 18:21-35
BY DR.. Marion McH. Hull
Golden Text-f you forgive their treSpaSses, your
Heavenly Father will also forgive YOU"

Jesus had been giving His disciples
some private instruction in the principles
of the new kingdom. He had taught
them that the child was the proper Illus
tration of humility; and now He has been
teaching them how to conduct themselves
when one has a grievance against an
other. No doubt, II the disciples were
anything like ourselves, they were stung
by the sharp point OF His teaching; posi-
bly, to Justify Himself, possibly with an
honest desire to know. Peter asked Him,
Lord. how often shall my brother sin
against me. and l forgive him? until
seven times?' Peter certainly thought
he was well within the boundary OF
safety. Surely to forgive as many as
seven times, the perfect member of the
Hebrews, was manifesting the Christian
spirit to a marked degree.
But Jesus answer noored Peter. Not
until seven times, but until 70 times
seven! 1 don't suppose any one of us
will ever be called upon to forgive an
other that many times actually; but IL
we should, we still are not beyond the
limit IL sets, for It may mean typically
the perfect number squared or multiplied
by the world number ten; in other words,
as often as the brother offends, as long
as the world lasts, so often and so long
must the follower of Jesus forgive.
THE UNMERCIFUL SERVANT.
Then Jesus told the disciples story
to illustrate the attitude they should
bear. 1t was OF a debtor who owed his
lord 81. 200, 100000, and when the lord found
he had nothing to pay, he sent for him
and would have bound and beaten him:
but because the debtor asked him he
wiped out the whole debt Then the
debtor went out. and finding a man who
nuan I'm hA
OF his earnest entreating, but had him
bound, beaten and imprisoned until he
should pay what he owed The mans at
titude was so incongruous, he showed
such utter lack of appreciation of what
mercy was, that his lord withdrew mercy
from him and had him beaten and ca st
out. The significant part is that Jesus
states that so shall our heavenly Father
treat us unless we show mercy to those
who are indebted to us.
why should God fail to show mercy
and not forgive US unless we forgive
those who trespass against us? Is It out
or spite? Perish the thought. Is it be-
cause we are unapprecistive, and do not
merit forgiveness? No, because His for
giveness is granted, not because of merit
but because of His marvellous grace
through out simple asking. Then why so
rigid law? Is II not because OF this
that we still harbor in our heart the
unrepentant sin? God forgives us of sin
against Him when we confess it, repent
of IL, earnestly desire to be rid of il
and to forsake 1t forever, never to re-
turn to Ii. Now If come to God asking
Him to cleanse my heart of sin. to for
give me, and still hold back there an
unforgiving attitude toward my brother
whose sin against me as compared with
my sin again God is far more insignia
cant than 81 compared with 81, 200, 900, 0Oo
do you not see that 1 have never come
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-29
PRAISES GOOD ROADS
IN MIDDLE GEORGIA

COLUMBUS, Ca, July 25.-County Commits
sioner Frank p. Garrard. who is Of the
most enthusiastic good roads advocates in the
state, has just returned from a trip to At
lanta in automobile. where he went on an
inspection tour with view of gaining better
knowledge OF the progress of work being
done and ascertaining the various methods en-
ployed the public highways between this city
and the capital.
Mr.. Garrard was especially impressed with
the work in progress in Harris and Meriwether
counties. The United States government re-
Gently announced its intention OF sending some
Is engineers out into various sections of the
country to assist in the building Of goods roads
One OF these engineers is now In Meriwethei
county, and ii is the intention OF Commissioner
Garrard to get him to come to Muscogee coun-
ty from Meriwether for the purpose of aiding
In the work under way here.
1t is stated that other members of the Mus
cogee county board favorable to the plaT
and that an effort will be made TO get the en-
gineer on the local field shortly.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-29

to the point where God can extend mercy
to me? God is not arbitrary in any
thing that He does; every law is based
on His love and justice; but we must
conform to His laws. This law of for
giveness rests on the fact that we can
not be forgiven unless we come, asking,
and in an attitude of Willingness to for
sake all known sin. When we still har-
Dor hatred and unforgiveness we haven't
come with repentant and willing hearts,
and we have tied Gods hands.
WHAT FORGIVENESS is.
What is forgiveness anyway? We can
learn somewhat by a study OF the word.
To get is to acquire, to forget Is to loose
to give is to impart, to forgive Is to
cancel, to blot out, to take away.
But a better idea Of the wonderful for
giveness of God is seen by referring to
four verses in Scripture. In Pslams los,
He tells us that "as far as the east is
from the west, so far hath He removed
our transgressions from us" On the
ocean we can appreciate that, every day
we going toward the east and the west
is Just that much farther from us; each
foot to the east puts the west that much
further: in other words, II Is an I'M
measurable distance that God has placed
between us and our sins, when we afs
forgiven.
Here's another in jeremiah, 1 think.
1T viii hurry them in the depths of the
OCEAN" The deepest sounding has been
five miles-an almost inconceivable depth
of water; but there are places SO much
deeper than this that man has never
been able to fathom them. Here COO
says, He will bury our sins
In another place, He tells us that
have blotted them out like a thick cloud.
How marvellous it is to watch the CLOUDS
as they gather and thicken until the
skies are dark and lowering. But did
YOU know that a cloud constantly
changes, and when condensed into rain
never reappears? Other clouds that are
very similar may appear at the same
place, but that one never again. Thus
God blots out our sin. That sin that you
are so ashamed of, God has blotted out,
it shall never appear again to darken
your sky.
And, the last one is even more wonder
full "Your sins and iniquities / will re-
member against you no more forever.
Marvellous grace of God! 1t is possible
for us to forgive a brother who has Of
Tended but it Is very difficult to forget
1t. But God not only puts our sins from
us as far as the east is from the west
He not only buries them in the depths
OF the ocean, and blots them out like a
thick cloud, but He forgets them!
This forgiveness God longs to grant
you, my brother, for all your sins. The
debt is so great you will never be able
to pay 1t; but He is willing to cancel II
If you will ask Him, and in asking be
willing to extend the same mercy to your
brother who has offended you, insignih-
cant thought that be in comparison and
just as often as he comes asking mercy
at your hands. Do not Jeopardize your
possibilities for such marvellous forgive
ness by an unforgiven grudge.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-29
BOYS IN SWIMMING
FIND GIRLS BODY

TUCKAHOE, n. Y. July 26.-Two boys
who dived into Masterson's pond here
yesterday were Mortified when they rose
to find a third silent swimmer between
them. Floating face downward In the
pond was the body of Katherine McCar-
thy, 20 years old, fully dressed.
There were no indication of violence
and yet the girls friends cannot under
stand how she could have committed
suicide, for she had no known worries.
nor does 1t seem likely that she could
have stumbled into the pool by accident,
for she was familiar with the neighbor-
hood.
Masterson's pond has a black record.
1t lies in the bottom of an abandoned
quarry, trimmed by thick bushes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-29
DYING FROM WOUND.
CRUSHES NEGROES SKULL

PENSACOLA, Fla, July S.-With a
probably fatal wound ten inches long in
his side, inflicted by Isaiah Spier, a negro
ex-convict. C. w. Norton, a prominent
planter of Mariana. Fla, last night
picked up a pillow handle and splintered 1t
over the head OF the negro. crushing the
skull
Both are reported in a dying condition.
The negro was in the employ of Newton
and became angered when the man order
ed him from the place. When he struck
the planter with a scythe, the later fell,
but arose and crushed the skull of the
negro.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-29
20 COUNTIES SHOW
INCREASE OF RETURNS

OF % counties that have returned their
taxable property to the comptroller gen.
eral each shows an increase, the total
increase of all %, none of them large
counties, being $4245,227.
The dox tax figures up quite an item.
If the proportion of the % counties holds
good for the rest of the state, 10000
dogs will have been returned, represent
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-29
ESCAPED AUTOMOBILE TO
BE BUTTED BY GOAT

GLEN RIDGE, N j., July 26.-To es-
cape being run down by an automobile
and to be knocked unconscious by a goat
was the experience that befell Edward
Develine, CT West Orange. who is recov-
ering in a hospital here today. He was
riding a bicycle and in turning out of
the way Of the automobile came into the
path of a goat The goat charged on
him and he was whirled over the handle
bars, and on regaining his feet was
"butted' into insensibility.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-29
AUTO TRIED TO PASS
IN FRONT OF TRAIN

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo, July %
While racing with q westbound Denver
and Rio Grande passenger train in an
automobile yesterday afternoon. Walter
Hodgins, of Grand Junction, Miss Leona
Adams, of San Francisco. and Miss
Gladys Carlyle, Of Chicago, were in
stantIy killed. c. II. Carman, Of Grand
Junction, and Chauffeur Thomas Rookie.
OF Denver, were seriously injured.
The automobile passed the train and
Rookie attempted to cross in front OF the
locomotive The locomotive struck the
rear of the automobile.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-29
ADMIRAL LOCKER DIES,
VETERAN OF TWO WARS

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Rear Ad-
miral Thomas H. Locker, a veteran of
the Mexican and Civil wars, and for
many years paymaster general of the
navy, died last night at the age Of so.
Death was due to nervous debility. He
was a native of Ohio.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-29

DDNTTNTYoUR IDEAS. Invention put
W. 4.10 before patent office at low
cost Of $50. co. Free booklet. MILO B. stevens q
d. C.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-29
OUR CLUB CONSTITUTION

Zach member highest authority In the club,
jority O committee Of to operate 70
other o1ficers and the only
4. thu rood win ana intelligence members.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-29

REMOVING SUCKERS FROM CORN.
j. ]. s., Hoschton. Ga, writes: 1 have
'ome nne young corn that is beginning
o sucker. Would it be better to pull
hem on or let them remain?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-29
APPLYING NITRATE OF SODA TO
CORN AND COTTON

w. o. B.. Midland, Ca, writes: In
applying nitrate of soda would you ad-
wise sowing 1t alongside the drill row
and leave it exposed to the sun and air
How would it do to sow it in a freshly
made furrow as I pillow my corn next
time, or would you advise sowing il
ahead of the plow and running the pillow
through 1t? Or should IL be put so il
would not be disturbed at next plow-
ing7