davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-01

After having wthsiood the Gle
meuts for over 200 years. since Il
was built I'm 1890. DaTby's oldest
house is 20 have a new shIngle roof.
Despite the fact that tho singles
were held in place with the old
fashioned hand-wrought nails at the
time that william Penn vas holding
forth IN Philadelphia as the pro-
.prietor OF the state, they are In a
good state OF preservation, and al
though some are decayed on the
ends. the Inside Is clean and sound.
The shinelos arc cedar and are
Icut from the forest. which aboundcl
Iat that time when the peaceful Lcni
Lenapc Indians roamci az large and
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-01
Won One and Tied Second.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, July 1.-The
ffrst game OF the double-header yes
terday afternoon was captured by
Clarksyille by a score of G TO 4.
while the second game ended in a
tie, 2 to 2. Floyd, Paducah's latest
addition to the hurting staff, was on
the slab and his speedy shoots were
raped for nine hits. Lambert aud
Bailey worked for Clarksvihe. In
the second game Harris and Hoyt en-
gagged in another pitchers battle
that went seven innings and was call
ed because Paducah had to catch a
train. Harris had the better OF the
duel, as he allowed only three hits.
In the first game Paducah made
the first run in the second inning
when Block hit for two sacks. and
was advanced TO third by a sacrifice
OF overton's. Payne singled. and
Block scored In the third Williams
walked, was advarced to second by a
hit by Floyd, and scored on an infield
hit. In the fourth the Indians added
two runs by Blocks triple, a single
by overton and two outs at first.
Score r II y
ClarksVllle $50. ....... 3 2
Tduucah $50. ......... 3
Batteries - Clarksville, Lambert.
Bailey and Blue; Paducah, Floyd and
Oyerton. Umpire, Goodman.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-01
Second Game

The Indians made the first run in
the second game in the first inning
when Angermeirer scored after reach
ing first on an error b. McCancc. get
ting to second on a sacrifice by Won
adore; stealing third and scoring on
a squeeze play with the assistance of
Lockhart. In the fifth Payne singled.
He was advanced by Cox and Mercer
and scored on single by Harris. The
game was called in the seventh in
ming for Paducah to catch a train.
Score-- r X p
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-01
Pirates win After Ceremonles.

Pittsburgh. July /. -- Pittsburgh
displayed for the first time the great
black anr gold flag in the world s
championship series with Detroit last
fall. aud following the flag raising
ceremonies the team went to work
and won in the very first inning from
Cincinnati. Tho first FIVE men at bat
each scored a run, three hits being
helped by Romans wildness and Me-
Milan's wild throw.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-01

Sealed bids viii be received al the
once OF The Board OF Education an
.ul 6 p. m, July 3. 1910. for heating
WIN hot water ur steam, the Frank
I'm school building on South Sixth
street. Paducah. KS.
BIDS on both hot water ana steam
shoad be- submitted by each bidder
The r.ght Is reserved to reject
any and an bids.
THE BUILDING COM.
W. NJ Karnes. Chairman.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-01
AIices Take Another.

Hopkinsville, Ky. July 1.-The
Alioes gobbled up the third game OF
the series yesterday afternoon by n
score of Z 20 A. Woodrlng. Potter
and Guessler proved unable to stop
the smuggling OF the Hoosiers. Beas-
ley held the locals safe.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-01

We are proud OF our people They
have an been brought up rieht They
are homegrown and hand-rp1nkod.-
Green County CO.. Journal
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-01

Tn commenting upon the fact that
Kansas stands at the head in raising
mules. we wish to add that Is the
only safe place TO stand. II also Is
best to keep as near the head as pos
slbe when putting the harness on
ChGrubusco Ond.) Truth.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGuE.
Phillies Split with Boston

Boston, uly Philadelphia won
the first game, but was shut out in
the second. Sheans home run saved
Boston from being whitewashad in
the opening contest. MCMILLAN
pitched great bali Ferguson allow
ed but four hits in the second game
while Moron was batted out OF the
box.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-01

Malaria Makes Pale SickIy children.
The Old STANDARD GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC. drives out ma
lcria and builds up the system. For
grown people and chllden, 5Oc.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-01

wild animals lu-kod in the woods
Daily Core ponlencc Phlladolrh Ia
Inquirer.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-01
AMERICAN IEAGuE.
~" Yonnq laDth Xictory.

Cleveland. July 1.-Cleyeland shut
out ST. Louis TO o. II was "Cy''
foung's 499th big league victory.
and he pitched a remarkable game,
following only 2S men 10 go to bat.
ST. Louis had only one man left on
bases. that being a result Of a base
on balls IN the ninth.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-01
AMERICAN AsSOC1ATION.

Milwaukee, Z; indianapolis, 0.
Kansas City, G; Louisville, 0.
Minneapolis, 3; Columbus. 2.
Minneapolis, s; Columbus. 4.
ST. Paul 6; Toledo. 4.
Toledo, G; st. Paul, 5.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-01

The beauty 90 many a woman "a
hidden away IN a safety deposit
vault.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-01
pIrntes VS.. WaIIcrsteins.

Sunday the Pirates and the Wal
lersteins will meet on the diamond TO
settle the disputed riyaly. Both are
good amateur teams, and some fast
work may be expected Ross and
Block will compose the battery for
the Pirates, while Henry and shelton
will work for the Wallerstelns.
Heln Out Brookports.
Pat Runyan has been secured to
help out the Rrookport Eagles against
Marion next Sunday and Monday at
BroOkport. Sunday Runyan viii
twirl. while IN Mondays game he will
play the outfeld
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-01
Paducah Compelled TO Leave at End
OF Seventh Inning 10 Catch
Train.
rApuoAH is AT vrNonNNrs
THE STANDING.
YekferdaY,s Results.

GAINESVILLE, CO; Paducah, AZ.
Vincennes. z; Hopkinsyille, ?.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-01

LANCE. Walsh and Payne; Sum
mers, Stroud and Stanage. Umplres,
Connolly and Dineen.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-01

baAlcllHa - Nlhtehutss Beaolcy
and Fish; HOpkinsville. WOodring.
Potter, Guessler and Cranor. Umpire
PiephO
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-01

And many a man likes 10 20
hohing hecaute his wife doesn't like
90 go along.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-01

| Clarksville ..... .. 2 3 3
Paducah $500. ...... = G 3
Batteries-Clarksville, Hoyt and
Blue; Paducah, Harris and Block,
Umpire, Goodman.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-01

bee and Mclean. Umpires, Klein
and Kane.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-01
Games To-day and Tomorrow.

Paducah az Vlneennes.
Hopkinsyilie at Clarksville.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-01

Crnndnn Rests Nm RncI.cr

Network, July 1.-Crandall got
the upper hand of Rucker in pitch
ing duel. Manager Dahlen, of Brook
Ign. and Shortstop Bridewell were re-
moved from the game by the umpire.
Score r II T.
Brooklyn ..... | 0 4 ]
New York ...... ...... 2 z 4
Rucker and Bergen; Crandall and
Myers. Umplres, tombstone and Mo
ran.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-01
SoX Ontslug Tigers.

Detroit, July Chicago outhit
Detroit. Home runs by Collins and
Dougherty, each coming w..s a man
on base. gave the visitors enough
runs to win. Lange showed signs OF
weakening in the sixth and Walsh
relieved him
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
Plea for Relic Hunters.

Prom the Chicago Record Herald
Relie hunters have been breaking into
the church where President Taft wor-
ships in Washington. During the past
year it has been twice necessary to re-
build the Presidents pew. and it is no
longer safe 10 leave the hymn books in
the rack or the cushion on the seat after
the chief executive has attended serv-
ices. So many books and cushions have
been carried away that officials OF the
church now take everything that Is NOV
able from the pew as soon as the Presi-
dent finishes his devotions. Cannot some
thing be done TO lessen the hardships
that IS thus put upon the relic hunters
Why not furnish a plank for the Presi-
dent TO sit on when he goes to church.
and then leave it for the relic hunters 10
white Up and divide among themselves?
BY having it made of some kind Of soft
wood the comfort Of the President and
the convenience of the relic hunters
would both be provided for. we are a
great people and ought to be able some
how to keep our relic hunters from feel
ing that they are being deprived Of their
rights.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
End of the Bucket Shop.

At least one move made by the admin
istration will meet with general approval.
The crusade begun yesterday against the
bucket shop EVIL was well planned and
wei executed. and all is woe in the camp
OF these concerns. The raids were made
simultaneously in every large city in the
country. after indictments had been Sc
cretly returned by the Federal grand jury
in this city
The indictments charge conspiracy, and
it is believed the movement for the sup
preston Of this evil viii have a highly
successful outcome. Reputable stock
brokers indorse the action taken. and
there is no doubt that the victims Of the
bucket shop will also be glad when they
come to a realizing sense Of the conditions
and how the odds are against them.
There should be fewer embezzlements,
fewer shortages on the part Of trusted
employees. and fewer crimes involving
financial transactions as a result Of this
crusade
Evidence has been gathered from many
sources. the work at first being conducted
by the Post-ofice Department. assist
ed later by the Department Of Justice.
Much sleuthing on the part Of Secret
Service men was necessary TO corral the
needed data. In some cases overlapping
was resorted 10. No matter how gained.
the evidence is now in the possession OF
the government, and it will be used TO the
best advantage. Employees of the con-
Germs involved were served with sub
poenas and were required TO tell what
they knew Of the modus operandL
Louis A. Celia. Of St Louis. one Of the
indicted men, is a millionaire, a hotel and
theater owner. He Is also the owner Of
several race tracks. IN Philadelphia, Bal
timore, and New York, arrests Of men
prominent in business life were made,
several OF them being in the millionaire
class In New York City, the raids on
the bucket shops caused excitement in the
financial districts. In Philadelphia, the
raids were made on the floor OF the Con-
solidated Stock Exchange. and created
some commotion. Similar exciting scenes
were witnessed in other cities
The administration is to be congrat-
ulated on the thoroughness with which
it attained the object sought The blow
to the bucket shop system is a fatal one.
and If the pursuit Of the suagglers is as
determined as was the inception of the
plan and the preliminary campaign. it
can but prove a complete and lasting
success. The Department of Justice is
engaged in other campaigns, and this cri-
terion speaks well for the success Of its
operations
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
Throw Open Rock Greek Park!

Nature appeals to all these warm spring
days The season of outdoor life is here
Optimism and good cheer are promoted
by the budding trees, the blooming flow
.ers. and the green, inviting sward. Mother
Earth beckons to as all
Washington is a singularly favored city
in the beauty of its environment Gods
country is at its very door. Immediately
adjacent to the Capital on the north.
acres Of wooded land. made picturesque
by hills, ravines. and running stream.
have wisely been preserved in their origi-
nal state and form
In Rock Creek Park washington has
reservation OF surprising natural charm.
Millions have been spent upon it without
destroying it's primitive grandeur. It's
winding paths and roadways are marvels
Of engineering construction. II is a veri-
table JOY foreyer-a park unparalleled
anywhere
Yet this magnificent reservation, at the
citys gates, is virtually unknown as
whole TO the city which It environs. Own
ers Of automobiles and other kinds Of
eonveyances know it and revel in it. II
is theirs to enjoy. and theirs exclusively.
The less fortunate masses know nothing
of it as a whole. II is to them a hidden
thing They are cut of from 1t. They
know only a few of ats beauty spots.
The park itself. this magnificent tract
preserved for the citys healthful enjoy
ment, is inaccessible to the community
at large
Now. this should be remedied. All are
agreed upon the proposition. We do not
know what progress the authorities are
making toward remedying 1t. But we do
know that nothing will contribute more
to the citys happiness-its wholesome
enjoyment-than the popularizatlon Of
Rock Creek Park.
Let it be made accessible. Give the
people facilities TO reach it. Extend the
street railway lines. Have them skirt its
boundaries Do not permit its beauties TO
be longer hidden.
Open the park to popular pastimes-
tennis baseball. croquet. and all outdoor
diversions. Do not keep visitors OF the
grass. And let as have Sunday afternoon
concerts to attract the people Let us
make of Rock Creek Park what any other
city would make Of tia peoples park.
not a reservation for the favored few.
Then the summer in Washington will be
happy wholesome. and healthful for
everybody.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
When Is an Alien Not an Alien?

An alien seeking naturalization in the
United States should be careful where he
goes fishing. Moreover, it may not be
safe for him to go out in a rowboat in
the Niagara River.
IN the United states District Court
in New York the other day this interest
ing question was asked: If an alien
goes on a fishing trip. sails beyond the
three-mile limit and then comes back.
does that constitute re-entrance into this
country?
Judge Hand had this perplexing prob
lem before him when the case of Joseph
Uberall. an Austrian lawyer. who is
fighting deportation, came up before him.
Uberal landed in this country on Octo-
Der 90, 1906. Recently he got into trouble
with the Austro- Hungarian consul and
that official made charges before the
board OF inquiry Of the immigration De-
partment, who found that UberaU had
been in this country more than three
years, the limit of time for deportation.
Nevertheless, the board looked ND Irber-
ans record. It found that on October
20, 1909, he had gone to Niagara Falls
and had crossed over into Canada. This
trip was well within the three-year limit.
and 10 the board constituted a re-entry.
Therefore, it recommended UberaTs depor-
tation. immigration Commissioner Will
Jams approved, and the Washington Off
Gals also stamped O. K on the findings.
Then UberaH hired counsel. got a writ
OF habeas corpus. gave bail, and took the
case to the United States Court.
When Uberalls case came before Judge
Hand. the Austrian denied the charges
and his counsel fought the decision OF
re-entry. 1t was then Judge Hand asked
the question about fishing and the three
mile limit Counsel for the government
hesitated a minute and then decided ii
best to look upon the judges inquiry as
facetious.
Here came the perplexing problem. The
law requires that an alien shall be de-
ported to the country whence he came
This would mean that Uberan would
have to so 20 Canada. But Canada might
object. as he is not native. This would
leave UberaH somewhere in the middle
OF tbs Niagara River. unable 10 land on
the Canadian shore and unable TO re-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
WITH PRUDENCE IN THE PARK.

pipes redbreast in de park while stroiling Wit
steady
And, wondering what bold it was, says. Duchess.
what's de Teddyl
Well, say. she dopes 1t right all right-shes farmer
born, is Prudenee-
Ane puts me next on boids and trees not wishing
wiser students.
runs an elevator in de building where she's wcik-
ing.
And ey'D day We chats awhile between her hours
q clicking:
But Sundays we've a date to stroll. and always
she's for going
Out to the park. where she can pipe de grass and
posies growing.
And, listen. she knows where TO chase 10 find de
foist wild flowers
And when she COPS one, den her eyes are sunshine
after showers.
De op'ra singers amt got noting On her when she's
laughing
And dough she's from de farm. dat skoit is to de
good at chatting
She kids me for me ignorance about de trees ard
posios;
She twill take her yqars to teach me 1uSzses
Amt roses
All right, p'chee. hope L does, But dis | know
already; I
No rose or robin IN de parks as pretty as me
steady.
Edward ". Townsend. in the New xogs Eogld.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
WHAT WE WANT.
VIII some One suggest n Cure for
Certain Household NuisanceF

VIII some One suggest Cure for
a Certain Household Nuisanees
From the Detroit Free Press
A reader kindly sends US the following
useful hint;
"Olive oil or soapsuds poured around
the roots OF rubber plants or house ferns
stimulate their growth most notieeabIy."
Thanks! But that isn't what we want
TO know COnndentially. what were after
is something that viii cause a good.
healthy rubber plant to curl I'D and die
sudden and painless death. We have
already tried several means OF sending
our rubber plant over the long route
from whence there is no return, but on
each ana every occasion when We
thought dissolution had set I'm and made
good the spark OF vitality took fresh
hold. and 10. Ike the poor. the rubber
plant We have with us always.
This crime must be committed in secret
and without fear or detection What we
want Is something we can slip to the
rubber plant when neither it nor cur
wife is looking 1t must be something
that will absolutely discourage a rubber
plant with life: II must make a rubber
plant lose interest in its surroundings,
and must do its work so thoroughly that
even she can't detect the slightest sign
o. possibility of a new leaf sprouting
but that is a coarse and brutal method.
and one that it apt to leave enough evil
dence behind It TO direct attention to US
Then. again. when you have had a
rubber plant IN the house for eight or
rine years. given it a bath every Satur-
day afternoon, dosed it with castor oil
when it was colicky. sat up with it
nights. carried it in your own arms up
and down cellar, TO the front porch and
in again. say when you have heard
your wife brag about its good points and
abuse you for being cold and unsympa-
thetic toward IT, you don't feel like hit
ting II in the main stem with an ak; or,
rather, you do feel like doing that very
thing. but hesitate to take the conse-
quences.
The matter Of disposing Of rubber
plant is one not lightly to be considered.
1t requires fnesse. tact, and boundless
patience. The deed must be done to
make death look like the result OF gen
eral debility or rubber plant suicide. We
want 10 do this thing quietly and unos-
tentatiously, and. above all, wish to avoid
the appearance OF guilt or snything that
might lead to an investigation or a post
norton examination.
Soapsuds and olive oil for rubber
plants? No! o wise apothecary, could
we give II carbOlic acid by mistake?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03

In few years Irving went TO Europe
again. where his literary reputation had
preceded him. and where he was cordially
received by the members Of the literary
centers. In the course of time the
Sketch Book. 'Bracebridge Hall" and
The Tales Of Traveller" came on the
market Irving lived in Paris and in
Madrid. where Alexander II. Everett
United States Minister. made him attacba
Of legation. 1t was then that he began
TO collect material for his great Life Of
Columbus. which was published in 1875
and Melted him $1S.O0o.
In 1881 Irving returned TO New York
after an absence Of seventeen years
bringing with him the honorary degree
Of Ii. ID. from the University of OK
ford He purchased. near Tarrytown.
the property that has ever since been
known as Sunnyside. He became inter-
ested with John Jacob Aston in his fur
trading enterprises. In 1872 he was ap-
pointed Minister to Spain by President
Tyler. After four years residence at
Madrid he returned to Sunnyside. He was
past the allotted three-score years and
ten when he began his Life of Wash
ington and it dragged from the begin
ming. Critics say IL does not do credit
10 his power and judgment as a historian
or skill and elegance as a writer He died
at Sunnyside, November Is. 1859.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
Abolishing the Board of Education.

In recommending new system Of
school administration in the District, the
Commissioners do not attack the board
of education, but simply urge upon Con-
gress the wisdom of concentrated author
iJy and responsibility. At present there is
division Of authority and responsibility.
The arrangement is illogical When the
school system was divorced from the
District government, by vesung the ap-
pointing power In the court. it was
maHifestly a mistake. The wonder Is
that the incongruous plan has not pro-
duced more friction. The fact that there
has been so little is tribute to those
who make up the board and who have
given their time and labor so freely for
the public good.
Il is regrettable, therefore, to read ex-
preston from members OF the board in
dicating that they feel that they are
under attack II is the faulty system
of school administration that is attacked,
not the board of education as a body:
and the Commissioners report to Con-
gress, as We view it. presents an unan-
swerable argument in favor Of change.
Everybody appreciates TO the utmost,
we are sure. the boards earnest efforts
to provide adequate building accommo-
dations. There is no criticism, but cor
dial approval, of what it has done and
sought to do for the school children and
school-teachers Of Washington. It's aims
have been laudable, if not always fea-
sible But good efforts and high ambi-
tions have not strengthened the system:
they have only served to demonstrate
its weakness.
We are pleased to note that mem
bers of the board of charities concur
in the recommendation for the abolition
of that body. There is no sensitiveness
on their part but acquiescence in favor
of sound proposition. We regret that
the Commissioners report is not accepted
in the same spirit by the board Of edu-
cation.