davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-15
PENNANT RACE
REACHING STRETCH IN BASKET
BALL LEAGUE.
ID. A. D.'s and EIks and G. c. a w
and L.. A T.. Teams Tonight.

Tonirht's games will have import
ant bearing upon the pennant race IN
the city basketball league and viii
do considerable in determining the
winner. The game OF interest VIII
be between the ID. a. ID. and Elks ana
II the fraternity lads are defeated
they will be eliminated from tne race.
The Elks are not pennant POSSIBLE
ties now, but by winning tonights
contest the team can rest higher IN
the perccntage column and destroy
the hope of the first team.
The second game viii be between
the C. c. & W. and the Light and
Power teams. II the Chess team wins
the lead on first place will be In
creased although not cinched, az to
loose the two remaining games would
result in the loss OF the silver trophy.
Friday night the Chess team will
have the ID. A. DIS for opponents.
The closing game of the season next
Tuesday will be played against the
High school team. both contenders
for the rag.
When the season closes next Tues
day night each team will have played
eleven games. Twelve games would
have been played. but the Knights OF
Columbus withdrew from the league.
The remaining games are: Friday
night-High School vs.. L. & p; ID.
A. ID. W.. c. c. & w. Tuesday night
L. & p. vs.. Indians: High School
vs.. c. c. & w.
The Standing.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-15
Louisville Live Stock.

Louisville, KY, March 15.-All
records were broken in the To-
cal livestock market this morning
when the observation-disclosures
mark was reached for hogs. Never
before in the history of Louisville
has such a price been charged for
the tops or best grades. Even the
lights were sold at $1O.5O, while
pigs brought from $50 to $40, and
the roughs were sold from 5000
down.
]. c. Abel, a leading shipper OF
Nelson county, sold carload of
steers at the Bourbon stockyards to-
day at the highest price that has
been paid in years.
There were nineteen In the lot,
averaging 1929 pounds, and they
brought ia cents pound. The
animals had been corn fed by w. l..
Troutman & Son, of Cox Creek.
The receipts OF hogs today were
2,O1S as against 1885 a year ago
and 4.751 two years ago. There was
good active demand and prices
jumped 2OG30c, making new high
records all along the line; selected
165 lbs. and up sold at S11, 130 lbs.
to $10.50; pigs ranged from $3.50
10 $40; roughs 5000 down. All
sold and market closed firm.
Cattle.
Receipts $40 head. or only about
half as many as were here week
ago, and with a good attendance Of
buyers the market opened active and
prices were unevenly higher; there
was an exceptionally brisk tone to
the trade. Butcher cattle, in fact,
anything at all desirable or with
any kill to IL, was eagerly sought
after and prices were easily 0@20c
higher, some thought even a further
advance was gained; there was
good call for feeders and stockers
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-15
ANDY YORK QUITS THE
FIRE DEPARTMENT TODAY

Fireman Andy York, Of the Central
fire station. forsook the life of fight
ing the flames today when he accept
ed a position with the Paducah Light
and Power company. York entered
the service of the fire department
January l. having served the city
before as lineman at the city light
plant. He served as lineman in the
fire department, but the old longing
for strnging wires was too strong,
and he quit the fire department.
York made a good fireman and was
popular with the men of the depart
ment.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-15

what he would do later. He is sharp
ening his veto AK for a number of the
large appropriation measures that
have passed the senate.
There has been considerable un-
authorized talg here about The prob
ability OF Governor Wilson calling
an extra session soon after the close
of the present session on account of
the failure of the general assembly
to make any provision for the fnan-
cial needs of the state by passing the
Arnett bond issue bill.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-15
MRS. DALE SUSTAINS A
DiSIIOCATED SHOULDER.

Mrs. Porter Dale, of near Maxon
Mills, sustained a dislocated shoulder
and a fractured left arm Sunday
Afternoon. Mrs. Dale was in a buggy
with her daughter and grandson when
their horse became frightened by a
runaway mule. In getting out of the
buggy. Mrs. Dale was thrown to the
ground and injured. DR.. r. Holt, of
Grahamville. reduced the fracture.
and Mrs. Dale was removed to her
home.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-15
Free Sample
For Baby's Ills

Something can and must be done
for the puny, crying baby, for the
child that refuses to eat and is rest
less in its sleep. And since the basis
OF all health is the proper working
Of the digestive organs, look first to
the condition Of the stomach and
bowels.
A child should have two full and free
movements OF the bowels a day. This
emptying Of the bowels Is very important.
~ WIN II comes clear head. a light
ness n, OF step; good appetite and sound
ssletp. But u Is equally important TO
know what 20 give the child in the
emergency or constipation and indiges-
tion' Cathartics are too strong and salts
atu a,n o'hsr purgatyes are not only too
strong but the child refuses them be-
cause OF their bad taste. Have you ever
tilsd pr Caldwelfs Syrup Pepsin? II n
,,s,r,l a nluid "a tonic that families have been
milds ils Iqr a quarter OF century. II Is
t,SSeuvei nc II is good for you as wen as
.he child. but there Is nothing better 20
DC FOUND for children. They like It's taste
WIN not have 20 force them 10
=, First o. all. 81 you have not yet used
H. ~ ~, Caldwell would like TO send you
wa,, saigp,e 1,ip bottle free OF charge. In this
49, SDu can try II before buying. Later
Nhen convinced OF its merits. YOU can
ssS . or your druggist al fifty cents and
o,h ohe uo,lar q bottle. just as thousands of
NJ iamllles are doing. The family of
az ar, ~; ~ w spangler OF strattonvilie. Pa.
~ v.Tii MTen a. that o. Mr.. A. F. Johnson OF
Walhut Grove. Tenn. started with Il In
sn sat way and now write that Il is their
yne ~ family necessity next 20 food itself
sioti,s sTu are unfortunate enough TO have a
s,csy sns enid one given TO constipation
s..u sraa Inolgestion, you should send for a
n s11mible OF this remedy
% II IL, Saidwen personally win be pleased
a mi
desire for yourself or famiiv nertsinine 10
,reo s,,9inaaeh. y, liver or bowels absolutely
ist,sr .. enarge. Explain your case in a
Eor ~, anu ne WIN reply TO you in detail
re,,, 'ne ree sample simply send your
n.tnd ns.ne ana address on a postal card or
o1,nHS.wss. o1Hrs For either request the doctors
reI h,,,is,IDr' Dr' W. 3. Caldwell, R501 Cald-
W." 'uioihs' Monticello, III. -
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-15
LLLrs' ACTION AWAITED.
Prosecutor Says He win Not Initiate
Investigation.

Kansas City. Mo-. March 1'.-All
Information regarding the Cudahy-
Lillis affair obtained by the police
Departments was turned over to Prose
cutor Virgil Conkling. There were
several affidayits from officers and
other parties. but no statements from
John p. Cudahy. Mrs. Cudahy or Jere
i. LilEs.
Unless request Is made by Lilis
for the prosecutor 20 take legal steps
against Cudahy. there will be no
prosecution in the case. Lllis has
already stated he will not prosecute.
Prosecutor Conkling has stated posi-
lively he will not initiate an investi-
cation of the affair. Lillis Is recover
ing rapidly.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-15
The Evening Suns Daily Markets.

at a substantial advance. Bulls
strong and higher. Gamers and cut
ters firm and higher. Mich cows un-
changed. A few loads OF heavy
steers sold exceptionally well. one
load topping the market at $7.25,
others at S7G7.15 and from that on
down. All sold early and the market
closed strong.
Calves.
Receipts 165, market about
steady. best ~ n Sc. some fancy
higher. medium 5is g7hc; common
IA " &c.
sheep and Lambs.
Receipts 81. market steady. best
sheep 3Is d4hc. best lambs G n &c.
some fancy higher. common dull.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-15

"As Told In the Hills will come
to The Kentucky for one night on
March is. The principal character is
that Of "Pamnena. daughter of an
Indian chief. who was adopted by an
emigrant and his wife and reared as
their own chld. The character Is re-
garded as one OF the strongest and
most interesting that has been ere
ated in any modern melodrama. show
ing as Il does the influences OF educa-
ton and refinement OF typical
Child OF nature" who has inherited
all OF the strong characteristics OF
her Indian father aud mother.
At the Kentucky theatcr Saturday.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-15

81. Louis. March 15.-Cattle.--
Receipts 5000. including 200 To~
ans; market steady; native beef
steers S7.2OGS.1O; cows and heifers
$3.50 06.5O; stockers and feeders
SAGE; Texas and Indian steers S5.25
az; cows and heifers So %; calves
in carload lots S3.25@9. Hogs
Receipts $500; market steady;
packers s1O.5OG10.95; butchers aud
best heavy $1O.6OG11. sheep
Receipts 500; market steady; native
muttons s49OqS.5O; lambs $1,000
925.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-15
A Night Alarm.

Worse than an alarm OF fire at
night is the metallic cough OF Group,
Careful mothers keep Folcy's Honey
and Tar in the house and give Il at
the first sign of danger. Foley's
Honey and Tar has saved many little
lives. No oplates.-Gilbers's Drug
Store.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-15
The Worm Turns.

81 am a self-made man." says the
bald-headed person, with pardonable
pride.
"Self-made, eh? " asks the witty
listener. "Then why didn't you"
Put some hair on my head?"
finishes the self-made man. why
you double-distilled ninny. I didn't
put any hair on my head because IL
wasn't necessary for me TO conceal
the fact that hadn't any brains"
And the witty listener could only
push back his flowing locks and
gasp in amazement.-Exchange.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-15

healing properties assists in restoring
tissues in gradual. healthy. natural
manner, thus keeping the old young in
spirits. IL is invaluable for ovcrworked
men, delicate women and siekly children.
il is wonderful remedy in the preven-
tion and cure of consumption, pneu-
monia, grippe. bronchitis. coughs. colds,
asthma. malaria, low fevers, stomach
troubles and all wasting and weakening
conditions, il taken as directed.
All druggists. grocers and dealers, or
direct, SlOO large bottle. BE sure you
get the genuine; substitutes and iniiia-
tions are injurious. Medical booklet
containing rare common sense rrles Tor
health and testimonials, also doctors
advice, sent free to any one who writes
The Duffy Malt whIskey CO.. Rochester. NY
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-15
The Standing.
Tho corrected standing Of the

A French scientist has figured that
II would take a 100000 ,000-candle
power lamp TO signal Mars. and even
at that the Martians would have TO
use telescopes magnifying ten thou
sand times 20 see H.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-15
SickIy Women
Nervous, Delicate, Fretful, Thin,
Rundown, overworked, Un
strung Women Made Strong
and Vigorous.

Every woman needs a tonic stimulant
which will give her the strength to over
come the trials and sickness which only
a woman knows. o..
During the past fifty years Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey has brought relief
and strength TO thousands of sickly
women. Especially at this time of the
year, when the system is run down and
the blood thin, il is important that you
should use a stimulant that will enrich
the blood and strengthen and build up
-
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-15

March 10. for matinee and night
Win be seen one OF the best western
dramas playing at popular prices.
Miss Daisy Hazelton. who is starring
In the part Of Scissors" Is a creation
OF a western girl. Supporting Miss
Hazelton Is a company of sterling
actors and complete production.
High class vaudeville specialties be-
tween the acts are a feature.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-15
HEALTH ANl1 vITALITY
Mnal.a NnraerIna nllIa

The great nerve and brain treat
ment for men and women, produces
strength and vitality, builds up the
system and rcnews the normal vigor.
For sale by druggists or by mail, 81 90
per box. boxes for $500.
Williams Mfg. Co, Props, Cleve-
land, o. Sold by List Drug Co.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-15
Dufiy's Pure Malt WhIskey

as q rcnewer OF
youth and tonic
stimulant is one
OF the greatest
strength givers
known to science.
Ii aids in destroy
ing disease. and by
its building and
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-15

If a man isn't afraid of some wo-
man its a sign that he isn't married.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-15

PILES CURED IN q To ~ DAYS.
PAzo OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case OF Itching. Blind.
Bleeding OF Protruding Piles In to
Ia days or money refunded. e60c.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-15

No man Is right with God who is
askew with his fellows.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-15

At the Kentucky iheater saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

mother was sitting, rocking, by the
window. The lamp was lighted.
"Pills," she said, "I want you to
stop goin' with that fello'."
The girl looked at her in silence.
Then she took off her turban and
stuck the long black pins back into it.
"I thought you liked him." she said
slowly.
at do, but Mr.. Grover wants you
an like him better"
"Wants mel" Mariella drew up her
shoulders proudly.
Eyes, you" replied Mrs. Mansfield,
laughing The humor of the situation
was beginning to appeal to her. He
says he'd told you. You must of
laughed after I told you he wanted
me-"
"Oh, ma, does he want me, honest?"
Eyes, he does" She was still laugh
ing.
"An' don't you mind, MAJ"
mot a mite" said the widow, cheer
fully. ''I'd rather he'd marry you than
me; only I thought he was too nice a
man to be lost to the family"
"Oh, mai"
"Well, get to bed now. He's comm
in the mornin' to see you"
She took up the lamp and stood hold
ing it irresolutely.
"Pills," she said, looking embar-
raised, "you won't ever tell him that
THAT Il"
Never, NAL" exclaimed the girl, earn
estly, "as long as live"
''All right, then. Look out! You're
droppin' tallo' from your candle! Don't
hold it so crooked, child! I wouldn't
like him to laugh about it. Good
night"
AS she passed through the kitchen
she called out: "Oh, Pills! Mr.. Jor-
dan brought in a mess of trout. Well
have 'em fried for breakfast"
The girl came running after her
mother and threw her arms around
her.
"Oh, ma, are you sure you don't care
a bit?'
mot Bit" said Mrs. Mansfield,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

that even approached perfection; in
which there had been no hint of poetry
only dullest, everyday prose.
1t was we'll that Mrs. Mansfield pro-
longed that perfect moment. When
she did lift her ewes there was a kind
of appealing tenderness in them.
'I guess l did," she said.
"Well. then"-Mr. Grover drew a
breath of relief-"you nights we'll say
1 can have her. I want it all under
stood before she gets home. want to
stop her running with that Walton.
Once or twice I've been afraid you'd
just as lief she's marry him as me. 1
don't like to see girls gallivant with
two or three fellows"
Mrs. Mansfield sat motionless, look
ing at him. Her eyes did not falter;
the smile did not wholly vanish from
her face. Only the blood throbbed
slowly away, leaving It paler than
Mariella's had been that morning. She
understood her mistake almost before
his first sentence. While he was
speaking her thoughts were busy. She
felt the blood coming back when she
remembered what she had said to
Mariella. If only she had not spoken!
"Well," she said, calmly, "have you
said anything to Marlella?"
Eyes, 1 have. lots of times An I
know she likes me; but she's some
flirtish, and that's what I want to
put a stop to. So, with your permis-
sion. I'll have a talk with her to-
night"
ard like to talk to her first my
self" Mrs. Mansfield almost looked
stern "But guess it'll be all right,
Mr.. Grover. If you'd just as soon wait
till tomorrow, I'd like to be alone
and make up my mind what to say to
her."
Mr.. Grover got up and shook hands
with her awkwardly.
'I'll make her a good husband" he
said earnestly.
"I don't doubt that" replied Mrs
Mansfield.
Then he went out and the crimson
curtain fell behind him.
When Mariella came home her
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
MEDICAL PROFESSION ADVANCES

Since the dawn of civilization, and
chronicled from the beginning of his
tory, man has made almost every con-
ceivable endeavor to unravel the prob
lens and unveil the secrets of life, in
both it's normal aspects and morbid
changes. The accumulated medical
knowledge of centuries of unremitting
observation and persistent investiga-
tion has been so prodigious that in our
time it is one of the most profound of
the learned professions, and nothing
less than years of education and life
time of devotion to its arduous de-
mands fits a physician for the best
service to humanity.
To this end the profession of medi-
cine has been continually raising it's
standard of requirements, to both the
entrance and final examinations deter
mining the qualifications of APPLICANTS
to college, to the degree of M. D., and
license to practice. The degree of ex-
cellence attained by practitioners of
medicine, however, IS not the exclusive
concern or province of the profession
per Sc, but of the laymen as well. The
profession is largely as good or bad as
the public demands.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
FOLLOWING DIRECTIONS

1.-THE trouble with a great many peo-
pie who go to doctor when they are
SICK" said the physician, sis that they
fail to follow his instructions. I wish
there were more people like the orphan
girl whom the Jastros adopted
Mrs. Jastro came home one day and
looked at the box of pills which she
had instructed Annie to take during
her absence. Discovering that only
one pill was gone, Mrs. Jastro asked:
"Annie, why haven't you been TAX
ing your medicine?
"Please, an it was because I
couldn't be after followin' tn direck-
shuns,' Annie explained.
What are the directions?" Mrs.
Jastro inquired.
"Tt says to take one pill ev'ry thray
ours, Annie explained, AN after I
took the first one it wouldn't come
back, so I fought I'd wait'll you got
back fore I took chanstes with an
other.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
BARGAIN ADVICE

So far as we know, John D. Rookie
feller has never told this story. More
over, he probably never will.
An old negro woman had gone to a
lawyer to obtain assistance in collect
ing laundry bill of 81 from a former
customer. The lawyer had told his
client what to do about the matter
and she was preparing to depart when
she remembered that the attorney
would probably expect a fee.
Whats de damages?" she asked in
a businesslike manner.
We'll" said the lawyer, winking at
his confidential clerk, my usual con-
sultation fee is $25, but 1 will only
charge you $10."
Merry pom us!" exclaimed the old
woman. Dat bill am only two dol
lahs an"
But a lawyer must value his time
and experience and advice at some
thing, you know" the attorney broke
in.
"Ah 'specks So" the client admitted
reluctantly. Then, Frightening up and
speaking with the decision of one who
is determined to make the most of
bad bargain, she added:
But yo' gibs tradin' stamps, doant
yo'?"-Woman's National.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

species. The presence of this animal
indicates that this country once con-
sisted of jungles and swampland.
These ancient, interesting relics of
animal life are found from eighteen to
twenty-five feet below the surface of
the earth, imbedded in a hard sub
stance composed of sand thoroughly
saturated with crude petroleum.
Hundreds of visitors daily journey
to the ranch to view the excavations
being carried on under the auspices of
several different schools and colleges.
Frantz Lehmer, pupil of the science
department of Los Angeles high school,
unearthed a scapula, or shoulder blade,
of the giant ground sloth. Frank
Walker "a pupil of the same institu-
tion, found three saber teeth, each
measuring eight inches long, belong
ing to an extinct saber-tooth tiger.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

II ROFESSOR J. z. GILBERT, in
structor of the science depart
= ment. Los Angeles high school,
declares that the fossils of the huge
mastodon and giant ground sloth, re-
Gently excavated from the tar sands
of Rancho la Brea, have been imbed-
ded in the solid earth for at least
100000 years. 1t is believed that both
these prehistoric mammals became ex-
tinct before man existed on this earth.
The giant ground sloth, a huge ami
NAL weighing from two to four tons,
was in some ways related to the kan
garoo of South America. The ground
sloth made it's way among the dense
forests and underground, which then
covered these regions.
The mastodon is of the elephant
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

kissing her heartily. II just thought
he ought to be in the family. I'm glad
it's turned out this way. Now, you
go to bed, an don't forget to roll up
your bangs"
She went into her room and shut the
door.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
FABLE OF THE MICE

The town mouse and the Country
mouse, engaged in a friendly rivalry
to see which could best entertain the
other.
The town mouse led off. He intro
duced the country mousse to a great
many people of the right sort, who
graciously Tapped up all the cham
pagne he cared to buy-in short, ex-
hausted the resources of urban hos
pitality.
Pretty goodi" the country mouse
admitted. "But say, you come out to
my place in your car, and run as fast
as you like. I'm justice of the peace"
Thereupon the town mouse had to
acknowledge that the rustic life held
the greater possibilities.-Puck.
ct want to get something to blacken
a hat" Do you keep anything of that
sort?"
ooh, yes, madam; what color did
you want t?"-Newark Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02
Don't Envy Successful People. Be One of Them

The solid and magnitude the growth challenge
Already
will
growth OF
nnna facilities NJ
NJ O.
Works
all
md naanyo other things
Now the time to buy build
Heights
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-01-31
RED SPRINGS REVIEWS.

nj. IS Lin, BTisson 1eccraes she
Ec;rie Of Mr. Dixon McAean-
Miss Purcell Entertaitss Per
aonal Mention.
Misses Lillian FaGQuhan and |
Margaret Williams spent a few
ia. in Wilmington this week rs
the guests Of Mrs. Louis Hall.
Miss Sailie Mclean Of Larin-
burg, is visiting friends and re-
3atives in Red Springs.
OnWednasday evening at the
home of Mr.. VIII Skies, MissLina
Britton, of Floraia, ala, and MIR.
Dixon Mclean, Of Maxton, were
united in marriage. The bride is
the popular and accomplished
SISTER of Mrs. ". H. Skies and
she has been here with her sister
for several months. Mr. Nc
Lean is we'll known in Red
Springs having been here for
quite a while buying cotton FOR
the Sprunt Co., Of Whining ton.
We extend to the happy couple
our heartiest congratulations
After g. visit in Savannah, Ga
they will be at home in Rec
Springs. the wedding was ;
quite one on account OF the re
cent sorrow in the brides faily
The sisters of Mr.. Mclean
Misses Matte Brown and Eessi'
Mclean, Of Maxton. anu hi
father, Mr.. John Allen McLear
were there for the weddin
Misses Bessie and Clarke Bel
.McNair were also here.
Miss Louise Purcell was +
charming hostess to the Cos
Time Club" Monday evening
Progressive games were the fe
ture of the evening and the CUES
enjoyed this fun very much. D
licious refreshments were serv
by Miss Halle Smith. Miss p
cell gave her guests most {
joya5ie evening wich will long
remembered by the clnh.
Hiss Rosa Mcmillan left I
day 5osCcala, Ia y here she Y
So rid several weeks with VI
i,etty Nc[ver a school friend.
Mss EttIe Brown epte, taif
the college faculty at a dclig
full afternoon tea ThusGay.
teachers enjoyed Miss BROW
hospita ity very much indeed.
Or. Varaell has just retu :
from prolonged business
and h briggs ,scli 90 i
pr. IS to the fluids CON