davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
DIED..

BALlDwIN-Suddsnly. May : Nathan A son e
The late Henry G and Emma Baldwin ass5
private.
BROWN Suddenly. Nav = 1910. a, Eethsl. Ne.
Frederick Tidsn BTown- NJ p !. Eu4sTai E5s. ss55
st, Tuesday. May 10, at Il 81
CARsON-On Friday. May 8. 1910 Margaret
Fleming Carson. widow OF William Carson
Funeral services az the residence O her son.
Monday evening. May 9. AT 3 o'clock Inter
ntent in West Laurel Hill Cemetery. Philadsl-
phta. on Tuesday
DWIGHT albany. y y. Saturday. Ma a.. ::
1910. Harvey LYMAN Dwight. son ot Mary
Burton and the late Harvey n DFfsht Fv-
neTad seryiees ~ 81 pTl.a[s 9. tae ansT% o1 ~
EvANs-on MAY 6 1910. John Evans Services
The Funeral Church No 24i West 23d 81
Frank E Campbell Builcinsl. Monday. 10
a.
GATEs-On Nav 8, 1910 Emma Gates Ser
2Sd st. Crank E Campbell Building Tine
later.
KERR-At Rochester. MINI. On May 8. 1910;
Walter craig Kerr. in his 52d year. Funeral
services will be held at his late residence. ne
Beeches: Dongan Hills staten r 5slar4: 5sl oa
Wednesday, NAV II. at $50 2. n. Boat leaves
South Ferry "a 2:40 p, m
I.ANE-On May :. 1910. at Hollis. y T. LOutss
H Lane. widow OF Frederick H Lane Funeral
AIS sackett 81. Brooklyn on Monday. May 9.
a p m Kindly omit flowers
LONG-At Wayne. Penn. Friday morning Mrs
Jacob A. Long. IN her 91st year. Tne remains
viii be taken TO Bronxvills for burial on train
Leaving Grand Central Depot 12-20
LUX-on MAY g. Andrew Lux. Services, Tss
Funeral Church Frank =. Campbell BuNdins).
No. 241 West sd St, Monday. 1880
SHIPMAN-Ou Sunday, May 6. 1910. az ns-
residence. No. % Hill 81. MOrristown, y J..
Isabella. wife Of Frederick II Shipmau and
daughter OF the late John and Alullra c
McCIave. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
TEMPLETON-Esntered into life. SatUrdsy.
NAV 4 1910. Benjamin G Tenplston. Beloved
husband OF Alice Porter Funeral services VII
be held at bis late residence No 425 Clinton
ave Brooklyn. or Monday afternoon May 8.
az 80 O'Clock.
WEILINC-On SATURDAY. MAY :, 1910 Ferdinand
Nan Tervsar yelling IN the S4th year OF bis
ags Funeral services at his late residence,
No. III West 1fOth st. on Monday. Nay a
s .. m. Tnterment Warwick. y. Y
vITTNEY-On Sunday morning. May : 1910.
ar her residence. No. II East 2oth 81, ETeTe-ta
Const able Whitney. daughter CT the late VIII
lam and Mary Whitney Funeral service a.
Grace church on Wednesday morning. Nay II.
at 10 O'clock Kindly omit flowers.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09

Pennsylvania, cloudy to-day, preceded by
showers in the morning in southern portion:
Tuesday fair with moderate. varis bic winds
For Western New York. cloudy to-day. slightly
cooler in the western portion; Tuesday fair: light
TO moderate. variable winds.
For the District OF Columbia and Maryland.
showers this morning followed by fair weather.
Tuesday; fair. with light, variable winds
For Delaware, Eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey showers to-day; Tuesday fair light to
moderate south winds becoming variable
For Eastern New York and New England
cloudy to-day, showers In southern portion:
;i'uesday fair; light TO moderate winds. mostly
south
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
SPECIAL NOTICES
40 Tile EMPInYER-

Do YOU want desirable help QUICKLTF
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE BY con-
sulting the file of applications Of selected
aspirants for positions of various kinds
which has just been Installed at the Up
town Office of
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between S6th and S7th Streets.
Office hours. 9 a. m. 20 s .. m
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
HER GIFTS LOCKS OF HAIR
Postnistress, Resigning, Makes Pres
entg to the Rural Mail Carriers
tBv Telegraph to The Tribune. !

%
Carson City, Mich, May S.-There was
an affecting scene at the postofice yester-
day when Mrs. Ida ward, who has been
assistant postmistress for the last four
years. resigned.
To each of the rural mail carriers Mrs
Ward presented a lock of her hair. Some
of the men will have their share of her
tresses woven into watch fobs.
The Carson City Gazette" in an edito-
rial. SAYS that Laughter and tears marked
the ceremony.''
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

e. readily accessible BY Harlem train rro-5
Grand Genital Station. Webster and jerome ave-
rue frolievs and by carriage Lots $50 u5-
Tsiephone 4s55 GrameTcy for Book of Views a.
seiiee 80 East 2se S. New York City
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09

highest temperature yesterday. s. sssGTses.
,ov,est 81 average, -: average for correspond
ine date last year 90. average for corresponding
5ste last thirtp-three Years. 81
neai forecast: showers to-day. TUESDAY fair;
liSht 10 moderate winds, mostly south.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09

Paris. May s.-The Academic des Beauz-
Arts has voted to accept the prize OF 500
to be given annually by J. S. Saltus. or
New York for a battle picture.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
Observations OF United States weather bu-
eaus. taken FL S .. m. yesterday follow:

Local Official Reeord-The following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
oranges in temperature for the last tweuty-four
hours in comparison with the corresponding date
OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
VNDERTARERs.

FRANK r CAMPBELL e+I-S west ed p
Chsneis Private Rooms. P-ivsts AHlhGi sicsa
vi r2|a Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09

DWIGHT-At Albany. y. 7. Saturday. May
1910 Harvey Lyman Dwight, son Of Mary
Burton and the late Harvey \ Dwight Fu-
neral services private a. the residence q hts
mother. No 81 State 81. Albany. n Y
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09

CARSON-On Friday. May 8. 1910. Margaret
Fleming Carson. widow OF William Carson
Funeral services az the residence o. her son.
Rev J. r Carson. No 25s jefferson ave. On
Monday evening. May 9. at O'CLOCK Inter
utent in West Laurel Hill Cemetery. Philadel-
rhia Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09

EVAN-On MAY 6 1910, John Evans. Services.
The Funeral Church, No. 24i West 2Sc 81
Frank <. Campbell Builcing) Monday, 10
a. m.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09

BALDwIN-SuddsuIy May : Nathan 4. sor ct
the late Henry c. and Emma Baldwin aged
IS at l. St James Place. Brooklyn Funeral
private
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09

BROWN Suddenly. Nav :. 1910. a. Esthsl Ne.
Frederick Tildsu Brown NJ D. Funeral ser
vices at his late residence. No. Il East 5St1
st Tuesdsy Nav 10. at 10 81.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09

GATEAOn Nav 8, 1910 Emma Gates SER
vices The Funeral Church. No. &41 Wes-
2Sd St Crank E Campbell Buildins)- TINE
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-23

In thirty days or to file an agree
ment in writing that in consideration
OF the privilege granted to pay said
,mnrovement tax in ten instalments,
no win make no objection to any
or illegaiity in regard
TO such Improvement and that he
VIII nav the same in the manner
by law, ten equal Install
ments. and upon such property own
or entering into such agreement, he
sbau be concluded thereby; he shaii
not be permitted to set up any de-
fense 10 the payment OF the TAX
thereafter. This agreement, how
ever. must be filed within thirty days
after the passage OF the ordinance
leyying the tax upon the property
placed upon the tax duplicate win
The other taxes OF the persons liable
for such special assessment, and are
paid at the same time and In the
same manner as other city taxes are
paid.
Insofar as the property holder Is
concerned the foregoing are about
the only matters of interest con
tained in these bills, except that by
the method prescribed for the max
ing and paying for streets, Sidewalks
and sewer improvements. the con
tractor. awarded the contract for the
Improvement, Is relieved OF the very
expensive and onerous duty OF col
lecting any Of the special tax assess
ments or estimates, and that duty Is
devolved entirely upon the city's OF
fcers. so the contractor and the
property holder do not come In con
tact with each other in so far as the
payment OF estimates is concerned :
furthermore the city Is given the
right to issue. during the progress
of this work. its script or warrants
to the extent OF 65 per cent OF the
value OF the work done during the
progress OF work, and az the hnal
completion and acceptanoeof the
work. the interest accrued upon the
script or warrants Issued. Is charge-
able as a portion OF the cost OF the
lmurovement. This enables the city
to offer TO contractors an attractive
contract. and one which Will enable
him 20 offer to the city a price very
much below the prices formerly paid
By the city and the property holder
i think under the present law
whether the ten year installment
plan is always adopted or not. the
city will be able to get contracts that
range in price from not less than
twenty-five to up as high as hfty per
cent lower than has been formerly
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-23


What ripping people the English
arel
BY chance a London newspaper
floats in this morning and we happen
to read the brief advertisements on
the liner page. This notice greets
our eyes:
Observation-Disclosures for able-bod
led Invalid in perfect health. 10
Berw'ch street.
There's optimism for YOU. You can
picture the athletic invalid dashing
on those few lines and rushing down
TO the newspaper ofice with them.
And think OF the luxury there is in
store for the lucky fellow who will
get the job Of attending the robust
patient.
We come to a medical cad" which
reads as follows:
NOTICE-Mrs. Miller was cured
by our pills. Be sure to take the
same pills she took. Foster-McCiel
Ian Co.
That "ad" proves perfectly salts
fact ,rily that no feat of daring is tos
great fox one Engiishman to expec'
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-23
Some Stories Around the Town.

Attorney George Oliver, who has
been located in Las Cruces. y. NJ,
for several years, left today for Pa
ducah. He will again enter the law
practice here with his brother. W.
Nike oliver. Mr.. oliver will reach
Paducah next Sunday morning, and
his many friends will be glad to see
him again In speaking Of banquet
given In Las Cruces In honor of Mr.
oliver a newspaper says: Last even
ing the dining room OF the Don Ber-
nardo hotel was converted into a
banquet hall, patriotically and artist
ically decorated for the occasion. A
huge American flag partially covered
one side of the room and streamers
of red, white and blue bunting were
draped from the corners to the cleo
tric light fixtures. Apple and peach
blossoms adorned the banquet board
and palms and potted plants en-
HANGED the cosiness OF the dining
room. "The affair was farewell to
Attorney George oliver, who leaves
shortly for Paducah. KY. to make his
future home. and was given by his
brothers in the profession as a mark
of their appreciation of his friend
ship and good fellowship, and their
decided regret at his departure.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-23

Murray raises pool room licenses to
$500.
Bourbon county farmers wage war
on cur dogs.
Infant child OF John Drew, near
Wingo, dies.
Electric railroad proposed from
Carlisle to Cynthiana.
George Wiley. Hopkins county
killed by falling tree.
Wife of City Attorney w. C. Ham
ilton. OF Mt. Sterling, dies.
John s. Rhamstine killed by fall
from ninth story in Louisville.
Birthday OF Henry Clay will be OBJ
served at Lexington April ~.
Rose Creek Coal company, Hop
kins county, has SEQ, 900 fire.
Mrs. Margaret Wickhffe Beckham.
one OF the most noted women in Ken
lucky, dies at Shelbyville.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-23

of another. Great is Britain and
greater are her sons!
They say the English have no hu-
NOR. Read this deliciously funny for
sale notice. Just as IL was clipped
from the London paper:
CHEAP-Old violin. nearly new.
10 Morden Grove.
How absurdly incongruousl How
beastly dronl A true rolllcking
clown resides at 10 Morden Grove.
Think Of the altruistic spirit which
prompted him to pay for the privilege
of expressing that laughing linel
We come to these Announce
ments" which testify their own
value:
NOTICING meeting. All are in
vited to attend. The Harringay
Ethical Society,
ANNOUNCEMENT - Evening an
them, "The Grace of Cod" solo by
choir boys. Monkwearmouth church.
ANNOUNCBMENT-The pageant
OF Darkness and Light" will be
given without costume in the Acton
Congregational church.
We are little shocked at the Lor
don Congregationalists. Human ma
ture is alike the world round, how.
ever, and doubtless the pageant will
draw better than the meeting of the
Harringays.
But 1t has been a pleasure to reat
the liner page of the great metropolis
tan journal. Il bespeaks a wonderful
and a happy people. And, to use oui
own crude slang. 1t most everlasting
ly puts the kibosh on that silly Amei
Scan notion that the English have nc
sense Of the funny.-Louisville Her
aid
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-23

ell. At any time prior to the final
passage OF the ordinance ordering the
Improvement contemplated in the
resolution, the owners or more than
fifty per cent of the abutting property
may file a written petition, designat-
ing the material to be used in the
construction of the Improvement pro-
posed, and thereupon II shall become
the duty of the general council to
provide that the material designated
In the petition be used for making
the construction, unless another ma
terial Is designated by a two-thirds
vote OF the members elect OF each
board of the general council. Privi-
lege Is also given to file written
protest against the making OF any
improvement, and unless the orda-
nance providing for such improve
ment be passed by two-thirds vote OF
the members-elect OF each board OF
the general council, the improve
ments shall not be made. Thus ample
opportunity is given by the passage
and publication of such a resolution
to the property holders abutting the
proposed improvements to protest
against same. or TO protest against
any material that is proposed by the
council TO be used in making such
improvement.
Upon the completion Of any Inn
provement by the city. It shall be-
come the duty of the city engineer to
make a full and correct estimate OF
the total cost thereof, showing the
number of fronting or abutting feet
along the line Of the improvement,
and the cost per abutting foot, to-
gether with the names of the abut-
ting property owners. and the num-
Der OF feet owned by each. and the
amount to be paid by each for such
Improvement. One copy OF this esti-
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-23
THE DISCIPLINE OF RESPONSE
BILITY.

4 The better discipline of the ma
jority party in congress has turned
the apparent embarrassment of the
snsurgent movement Into an adj
vantage; but that Democratic con-
gresham, who said the most foolish
thing he and his colleagues ever
did was to join the insurgents in
changing the rules OF congress so
as to break the speakers power,
has an odd conception of the minor
dty's duty in government. Evil
IDENTIFY he looks at 1t purely from
q partisan point of view. In that
light he Is right; the chief point of
attack of the minority backed by
the press Of the country was the
authority of the speaker through
his rules committee to absolutely
control legislation. When that
authority was taken from him, the
friction between what are known as
insurgent and regular Republicans,
was removed, and the Democrats
can no longer cry out against the
tyrranous rule Of the speaker. The
victory OF the insurgents will have
Its effect In the middle western
states, whence most Of them hail,
and where the progressive sent
iment is strongest in the Re
publican party, 1t should aid the
insurgents In winning victories in
the Republican primaries this
summer. II will also encourage
progressives In other sections, and
thoroughly fasten the progressive
policy on the Republican organiza-
tion ere another general election
comes around. The last thing the
insurgents could wish would be rep
resentation on the rules committee
II they have a man on 1t, and they
object to the rules. they win b'
estopped from overriding the com
mittee's recommendations; whereas
II only regulars are represented OF
II. the regulars will be constantly II
fear Of further insurgency and tina
VIII nave cndSeehihe ShSS' "" ~"
committees action.
As for the minority. in Joining tn
Republican insurgents II performe'
the true service OF the minority Il
the country by holding the majorit,
in check and forcing IL to do right
When Joe Cannon used Democrat
votes to defeat the insurgents before
and when a tariff on hides and suga
tempted Democrats to support higl
tariff provisions in the Payne bill
the minority was not performing 1t
function, but traficking for politica
favor. The Democratic congressmal
Is wrong In his observations. Caus
Ing trouble for the majority an
taking advantage OF the majority
|.nistakos win not win national vic
l.. ~.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-23

Because a majority Of Pittsburgh's
common councilmen have taken adj
vantage of the immunity offer for
confessions of bribery, IT will be i'm
possible to secure a quorum of that
body until their vacancies are filled.
Pittsburgh is unique among the
larger cities OF the country in regard
to- her councilmen-they have con-
fessed.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-23

Two travelling statesmen. detained
In a little village hotel. were intro
duced to a crazy little billiard table
and a set OF balls which were OF a
uniform dirty-gray color. But how
do you tell the red from the white p"
asked one of the guests. oh" re-
piled the landlord, "you soon get 20
know them by their shape. pe."-Success.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-23

paid for the same work. as II has
been the experience Of the city that
contractors add that much to the
contract for the cost of collection OF
the estimates and the carrying or
the work done until they can collect
their money.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-23

There are $4,000. 900 germs on a
dollar bill, ten times as many as on
a ten dollar bill. II is a shame how
carelessly people will expose them
selves. It is now believed that the
itching palm is caused by handling
small biils zEa7kiM
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-23
Stopped It In Time.

II is the doing OF things like the
passage OF the Ripper Bill" by the
Democratic majority in the Ken
tucky legislature that gives the Re-
publicsns an occasional chance 10
carry Kentucky.-Wayne County
outlook.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-23
The Weather

Fair and continued warm tonight
aud Thursday.
Illinois: Washington, March 23.-
Thursday unsettled.
Temperature today. Maximum,
~; minimum, %.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-23

YOU DON'T HAVE TO WAIT.
Every dose makes you feel better. Iax
Fos keeps your whole insides riEhs
Sold on the Money-Back plan every
where. Price bec-
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-23

III IT'S ONLY A HEADACHE.
Why Cornelisons neauache Liver Pills
VIII cure that. 10 cents. Guaranteed
by all druggists.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-23
Daily Thought.

The secret woman can find out
may become her secret sorrow.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-23
MAY ISSUE BONDS

CONTINUED From Page one.)
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-23
CIRCULATION FEBRUARY. 1910.

Personally appeared before me
this 1st day Of March. 1910, r. ID.
MacMillen, Business Manager OF The
Sun. who afirms that the foregoing
Is a true and correct statement OF Its
circulation for the month Of February,
to the best Of his knowledge and be-
Lief.
PETER PURYEAR,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires January 10.
1919.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-23
STATE PRESS.
Perfectly Ripping.

ssssss . q
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-12
Gone But Not Forgotten.

Mr.. Az. i. Smith, better known 70.
his many friends as 8 mithie' ' having
filed special request for a few days.
leave Of absence from his exceed ingly
strenuous official as vel as 3 social ll' s
duties, has been granted ssilons
to spend the remai1lder of the heated.
term ii touring the easternl part Ct Of
the contin ent, Having departeetdl yes.
terday morning on the Louisiialn1ta 9.
Arkansas RAILWAY he hopes TO reach
ST. Louis tonight, and after witness.
| ing his favonte league teams tie up
ii classy game on saturda JIG will vii
Chicago s pending several
days liz that city he ex pects tot then q
make New y ork and other eastern e
points of interest. " are no Is q
formed IS ttoz his ronte Of retreat s' g
Ismithie himself has not definitely t'fitl
decided as 60 Whethe he ullds;aal
from Boston ny way Of New Orleans
o. make his return trip & overland s1sLaEll
through the noun ia nous States g
1.-The East. Howe YER, We hope for h E'
safe return bY septe Der 1st. W Elpaf1l
| titsbe In an airships OF not.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-12
Brought to Book.

An Iudian doctor by the name OF
wa Wa Hoo, was locked up inthe par
ish Jail here Monday having been ar
rested in Morehouse Parish at the
instance Of the officers here. fhe ne
Indian is charged with pract iclng
medicine in the western part Of TINS illa'
parish for several weeks without 9
license. He left there about three
weeks ago with q buggy he borro wed '
from a man in that neighbo rhood TO
be gone aboutsa week and after three
weeks, as above stated, was located
in Morehouse Parish near the A W 20
Esas line, going the other way He i
a genuine Indian, with long black t'l'
hair, and has stiff leg, king an an
unnatural gait. He is . giant lglal u a lp
pearance, and when arrested gave the jig
officers co 81 iiderable tsouble.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-12
House Party.

Miss Katherine VanDyke enter
tanned a few of her friends at house
party last Friday eve at her pretty
little home on Maple street. The
little house hidden in the shade OF
the old oak and hickory trees, with
its CHEEKY lights was a beautiful
scene. Music, games and 1.-THE Lorel
Lovers Contest was the enjoyment
of the evening which caused great
excitement. Miss Clyde Bohemian
being the lucky one captured the first
prize in the contest, a pretty box OF
linen stationery. Mr.. Herbert Rob
inson and Miss Nancy Long received
the BOBBY prize, a pretty black lead
pencil, decorated with a green ribbon
bow. After the contest the charming
young hostess ushered her gueats
into the dining room where she
served them delicious fruits, cream
and cake.
At a late hour the guests departed
declaring they had never spent {
more pleasant evening. Those VIII
participated were: Misses Ruby AM
Laura WATSON, Nancy Long, Estell'
Tannehill, Clyde Bozeman, Katie Lee
White, Katherine and Carrie Val
Dyke; Messrs. Herbert Robinson
Aubrey Orr, Harry Davis, simm
Nettles, Harlie Bohemian, HUE Lon
and Harry VanDyke.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-12
New Jewelry Store.

W. o. Carraway having purchased
the old bank building on Main street
and bought out the ]. II. Hart jewel.
ry store and removed it to his build
ing, has opened up a large stock Of i.
diamonds, watches, jewelry and md
musical instruments. He has secured
the services Of w. o. Williams as
watch and jewelty repairer, and will
be glad to meet his old friends in his
new place. .Siss5SSs
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-12
The Fire Boys.

Winfield Fire Company met
Monday night, August sth, with the
following members present: ohlet
Gibbs, Captain Fullerton, End Lieut.
Theme, Earl Eagles, Frank Ian
caster. R. N. Pippin was elected 70
membership. T. N. Crawford ten
dered his resignation as secretary
and treasurer on account OF leaving
the city. The fire company regrets
very much to lose Tom; he has filled
the Office for some time and has done
his full duty, and the Winfield Fire
Company has lost a valuable member.
The fire company elected Earl Eagles
to fill the vacancy caused by 7. N.
Crawford's resignation aud we feel
confident that Earl will do bis full
duty. Earl has been q member OF
this department since it's organization
and has proved to be faithful al ano
fearless fire fighter and we feel sale
in saying that Earl will always DC
ready to respond to alarms.
The fire company has valuable
acquisition in Mr.. r. N. Pippin1 who
has proved himself fire fighter ane
a gentleman in the full sense OF thu
word. We take off our hats to hin
and give him hearty welcome.
The fire company has been having
/ quite d rest of late, but they ar
! ready to respond any moment TIT
j fire alarm sounds. ,.5