davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-26
Nursy. Have a Little Mercy

Charging that she stole a diamond
from patient in Hot Springs. ARK
the police department OF that city Is
searching for Edith Ragland' a
trained nurse. said to live near Padu-
cab across the Ballard county line.
A telegram has been received from
Chief of Police w. f. Moore. OF Hot
Springs, and Chief Singery is investi-
eating the case.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-26

Traffic was delayed today by a
freight wreck on the Illinois Central
just south OF Kuttawa. The third
section OF freight train. No. 1855,
crossed Poplar creek. when several
cars jumped the track and were
ditched. The Paducah wrecker was
called out to clear the obstruction.
but Il will be night before traffic is
resumed.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-26
PADUCAH GUARDS
APPROACH BY SEA
AMERICAN GUNBOAT Is PRO-
TECrING CITIZENS IN
NICARAGUA.

Bluehelds. March 26.-rhe Ameri-
can gunboat Paducah returned today
from Greytown, where II investigated
the seizure of two American schoon-
ers by Madriz. II is believed the Pa
ducah will resist any attack on Blue
fields by sea.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-26

Mitre Bearer. +. Norman. Lou
isville.
Gremiale-The Rev. e. e. Willett,
pastor st. James.
Chanters-The Rev. c. Van de
Pitte, director. Franciscans and Pas
sionlsts.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-26
visiting Old Chum.

Mr.. Harry sigglns. who is with the
Travelling Salesman company, which
has been here all week. has been the
guest of an old chum. Mr.. Charles
Hahn. the well known plano tuner.
of 1906 Salem avenue.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-26
THB WEATHER

The predictions and temPera-
tv-e for the past tweDty-four
hours will be found at the top
OF the seventh column ON page
four.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-26
Reciprocity Treaty is Possible
Between This Country and Canada
to Avert Retaliatory Measures
BoNI sPURNED.

Paris, March 26-Count Boni
de CastelIane, divorced husband
OF Anna Gould. offered his
hand in marriage to Baroness
Vaughan. widow OF King Leo
pold. She fatly refused. Boni
Is hard pushed for money and is
running for the chamber OF Z
deputies. The baroness saw he .
was after money.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-26
Governor Wilson Puts Ak to All
Appropriation Laws Because The
Legislature Provided No Funds
BIIZZARD.

Flagstaff. Ariz.. March 26.-
Northern Arizona is being swept
by a snow storm and blizzard.
Santa Fe trains are delayed
three to five hours. Wire COM
munication is interrupted.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-26
Chicago Market.

silver egg will be worth 81 while the
bronze egg will bring 81. A large
crowd of elders will be out to see the
sport.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-26
Buzzins in Many Bonnets on
Both Sides Of Grand
Rivers.
Henry Lawrence Says He
Might.
PATTERSON CANDIDATE.

On whose shoulders will the toga
of State Senator Conn Linn fall?
This Is live question, not only
in the Third senatorial district, but
in all western Kentucky, and since
the close of the recent session OF the
senate a number of men have been
considered as probable candidates.
Senator Linn has announced that he
will forsake Kentucky for Okla
homa, and therefore he will not be
up for reelection.
Galloway county has had the Sem
ator of the district for eight years.
and, although there Is not any rule
of rotation in the district the lead
ing men of Trigg Lyon and Livings-
ton counties are anxious for the
honor to be passed around. Henry
r. Lawrence, of Cadiz, who was i'm
Paducah yesterday. admitted he
might be a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination. Mr.. Lawrence is
editor of a Democratic newspaper,
chairman of the First District DEM
ocratic congressional committee, a
heale fellow well met. He has con-
siderable backing.
Captain W. ]. Stone Is held up as
Lyon county's candidate for the
Democratic nomination Captain
Stone entered the fight against
Linn at the last race but withdrew.
While in the city several nights ago
Captain Stone said he had not con-
sidered running, but has heard
some talk in his favor. and might
not be able to resist the pressure to
get into the fight
Two men In Livingston county
are looked upon as available sena-
torlal material. One is Charles
Wilson, a prominent attorney, and
speaker OF the house, and the sec
ond is Lal d. Threikeld. Both are
popular men over the senatorial dis
trict. and IL either should run he
might be factor in the race.
In Galloway county 1t is said that
Henry Chunn, who was representa-
tive in the last session of the house.
Is casting his eyes on the nomina-
ton.
Judge Patterson.
A candidate for the Republican
domination is County Judge t. w.
Patterson, OF Murray, who admits
he will be In the race. Judge Pat
terson's strength may be estimated
that he won on a Republican ticket
In a strong Democratic county.
Trigg county was his early home.
while he has spent considerable
time in Lyon county. and his ac-
luaintance extends into every coun-
ty In the district, making him for
candidate.
No doubt the county unit pledge
will be a factor in the next race.
People OF the district are said to be
fretted with the action of Senator
Linn who voted to keep the county
unit bill down, when he was elected
on his pledge TO support the issue.
The majority of the district Is dry
territory. and the local option
pledge probably will be a factor.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-26
Night Rider Cases.

Marion, KY, March 26. (Special)
In order that there might not be
any question regarding the validity
OF the petit jurors, Circuit Judge
Gordon adjourned the Crittenden cir
cult court yesterday afternoon until
Monday morning, when the trial OF
alleged night rider captains will be
taken up, while the sheriff is sum-
moning new jurors.
This week the trials of Tom Jones,
Alonzo Gray, Boone Bush and OFT
Peak. alleged night rider captains in
the raid on the home of Henry Ben
nett, were called Peak Is i'll of the
measles and Gray's mother Is critic
ally ill., and their trials we're con-
tinued. When the trials OF Bush and
Jones we're called the attorneys OBJ
jected to the jurors, saying that one
of the jury commissioners was not a
housekeeper and another commits
sioner was not eligible because he
had a case pending in court. Evil
dence was brought regarding the
commissioners. and Judge Gordon de-
cided 1t would be wise not to leave
any gaps.
He dismissed the petit and grand
Jurors. appointed new jury commits
sboners. reflled the jury wheel drew
the names of new jurors, and ad-
journed court until Monday so that
the sheriff might summons the new
jurors. He announced that court will
begin promptly Monday morning.
Hard fought trials are expected. as
the defense has sought 10 take ad-
vantage of every slip the common
wealth might make.
jackson. KY. March 26. Especial
Fire in the business section this
morning caused loss OF $4,000. A
number of buildings were burned.
For a time II looked as IL the town
was doomed.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-26
Thirty Congregations Of Pur.
chase viii be Represent.
ed at lis Session.
Many win Attend Enihrone.
ment Of Bishop.
PROGRAM or CELEBRATION.

The Mayneld Presbytery OF the
Cumberland Presbyterian church,
which includes the 30 churches In
the Purchase with 2.25o communl-
oants. Will meet April 2, 3 and 4 at
the New Hope church, ten miles from
Paducah on the Joyehceville road.
About 40 delegates and 60 visitors
are expected to attend.
The Rev. w. T. Nuniey is modera-
tor and the Rev. d. w. Fooks stated
clerk OF the Presbytery. The Rev.F.H
Callahan IL pastor OF the New Hope
church and arrangements are made
10 royalty entertain the guests.
The program Will be:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-26

10. 30 a. m. Opening sermon by
the Rev. W. T. Nunley. retiring mod
orator
1850 a. m. Constitution and cleo
tlon Of moderator.
100 p. m. Announcement OF com
mittees.
2.i5 .. m. Presbyterial business.
200 p. m. Assignment OF homes
for delegates and visitors. by pastor.
7:s0 .. m General mass meeting.
T.t5 p. m. Why Are We Here. by
Foster n. Callahan.
500 y m. What Is Our Mission az
Christians. by ]. NJ. Grass
s.15 p. m. Tho Past. Present and
Future OF the Cumberland Presby-
terian Church. By c. J. Rudolph.
$3.50 .. m. The Life OF Power. by
ward Rudolph
s:a5 p. IN. "oId Time Religion,
b. Moran French
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-26

s:So =. m. Sunday school.
$3.50 a. m. The CHILD and the sun
day school. a. fifteen minutes talk by
c. A. Yates.
1900 a. m. Sermon by Rev, W s
Wright. followed by the communion
service. presided over by Reys. n ID.
Jones aud J v. King.
400 p. m. Open meeting, wom-
ans Prcsbyteriai Missionary society.
1880 p. m. Song service.
500 p. m. sermon by Rev. $. b.
Rudolph.
Monday. April q.
S:30 a. b. Devotional service. con
Quoted by Miss Ethel Rudolph.
a;0p a. m. Presbyterlal business.
2.O0 p. m. Presbyterial business.
Douglas Island news., 1910-03-16
Advertised Letters

Letters remaining unclaimed in the postofice at Douglas, Alaska, on March 18th, 1910. Parties wishing for any of them should call for advertised letters and give date of list:
 John A. Davidson, Peter Lepetich, Bob Liment, Mir. Kas. daKas shoo, Miss Opal, Frank Peters, Tom Repetto, John A. Richards, Miss Clara Roberts, F. E. Stefens, Paddy Yah Roo She.
 R. R. HUBBARD, P. M.
Douglas Island news., 1910-03-16

Easter postal cards and novelties at FIubbard's.
 For the past week the weather has been delightful. Warm showers have caused the snow to disappear rapidly and the bright sunshine has done its part. Every body is inspired by the glad hope of spring.
 Our splendid line of spring samples just arrived. We handle only pure wooleu materials, and we know how to fit and please you, having 20 years practical experience in tailoring. Prices from S2O to $40. The Oliver Tailoring Co.,. corner City Wbagf, Douglas
Douglas Island news., 1910-03-16
St. Patrick's S Postponed

The St. Patlick's dance that was to have been given on the l7th by the Alaska Catholic club and was post. poned on account of the calamity that visited Douglas Island will take place on Tuesday, April 5th. This will be after the close of the Leuten season and it is assured that the attendance will be large. The committee in charge will spare no efforts to make the oc- casion a social success.
Douglas Island news., 1910-03-16
The Douglas Island News.
THE LOCAL FIELD.

But he who stems stream with sand, And letters flame with haNen band, Has yet a harder task to prove By firm resolve to conquer loVes
 -SCOTT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
Advantages Of Strap Hanging.
From the New York World.

from tne New j ork NOri0.
General Manager Hedley magnanimous-
ly refrains from comment on the figures
he produces showing that of $4,000 avail
able seats In. a given number OF subway
Grains In the hon-tt1sh hours, only $500
were occupied, while many cars contained
strap-hangers.
No comment, of course. is necessary
where a reason is SO obvious. The sim
pie fact Is that as result Of six years
of strenuous training in rush-hour strap
to prefer It, 1t is not that they have
grown unused to sitting; New Workers
still sit at their desks, at the theater
and at the dinner table. But the practice
enforced at first against their will has
now become a congehial habit, the bene
fits Of which they have come to recog-
nize
Standing, as they do, the spine is kept
in its normal position. 1t is sometimes
gently stretched. an exercise advantage
Gus to II, and many of the bad eff
fects of the sitting posture are averted,
such as crossing the legs. practice
pronounced Injurious by nervous special
lists. In standing there Is no strain on
seated passengers indulge in Through
standing. also. that aloofness of man
ner which was once leveled as a re-
proach against New Workers has been
banished. Subway strap-hangers stick
closer to each other than to q brother.
and to this fact Is due an Improvement
in public demeanor.
These and other gains we owe to the
strap-hanging habit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
Aborn Opera Company.

Mile. Modesto Victor Herbert's IA
nous light opera, will be the opening at
traction of the Aborn Opera Company's
limited season which will begin at the
New RATIONAL Theater next week.
The title role will be assigned to Miss
Ada Meade. dainty little prima donna
comedienne. Two others who were with
tho original production. and who will
have the parts they created are Joseph
Inc Bartlett and Bertha Holly The three
leading male comedy characters Will be
assumed by Robinson Newbold. a prime
favorite of former Aborn offerings: Leo
Herbert White and George O'Donnell.
Others in the cast will be the we'll
known baritone. Charles IT. Bowers; John
r Rogers. Caroline Puliam and Edna
Mason. Joseph f. Nichol Will be the
musical director throughout the Aborn
run and Charles W. Phillips the resident
stage manager, while different stage
director will come to stage each opera.
For the stage direction Of Mile. Modiste"
Frank Beresford. formerly stage manager
with Nine. Fritzi-Scheff In this opera.
has been specially engaged while for
Sousa's famous eel Captain" which will
he put on for the second week, another
director will take charge of rehearsals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
THE Opera Singer"

Chase's next week will present Homer
Lind and company in August Weinberg 8
musical romance. entitled THE Opera
Singer which affords opportunity for
the interpols ton Of exquisite vocal and
instrumental selections The supplement
tary leading attraction will be Edward F..
Reynard and company in 1.-THE Hicksville
Auto HoId-up,' satire upon the auto
traps set by .'rube'' constables. Jack
Hazard. the author of Amt 1t Awful,
Mabei?" will be introduced in his SYM
postum Of songs and stories. The Five
Columbians will present a spectacular
dance fantasy concluding with the BAL
let of the Roses" European grotesquerie
mixed with blackface pantomime will be
amusing in the novel feature which
will be included by Charles Mon
tell and company. Ralph Smalley, the
violonceilo virtuoso. will play his most
famous masterpieces. Mons. c. Hassino.
shadowgraphist. will appear. THE In
dustries Of Southern California" will be
pictured by the American vitagraph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
Barnum and Bailey Circus.

The latest device for creating thrills
and shudders is an act devised by a
Frenchman by the name Of Desperate.
He is being exploited by the Barnum an
Bailey circus which will be seen in
Washington Monday and Tuesday, May
8 and 10.
is difficult to describe. Fastened against
one OF the center poles in the uppermost
point of the dome Is a narrow platform.
On the ground. directly beneath 1t, Is a
curved skid. three feet high and made OF
slender strips of polished birch wood
This simple device is what prevents the
Frenchman from killing himself
When Desperate takes his position on
the platform his head almost touches the
canvas roof. Just before taking the leap
he leans far out over the brink and bows
his head. Spectators sit on the edges Of
their seats and hold their breath. In an
other instant the Frenchman's body is
dropping with the speed Of q bullet. 1t
is impossible to avert the eyes, for there
is CHASTITY fascination to the act
Then Desperate strikes the skid and is
now standing unframed by the skid,
covers in another second. First there
are ten thousand signs of relief and
then tumultuous storm Of applause
Desperado's act is not the only thriller
on the program. Jupiter, the aeronaut
horse. goes up in balloon and descends
in a Niagara of fireworks. A girl sits
in the saddle during the perilous ride.
One OF the members of the Segrist-Sil-
bon troupe Of aeralists sails across the
dome bindfolded, turns a double somer-
sault and catches the wrists OF a COM
rade hanging head down from a flying
trapeze.
Another sensation IL found I'm the per-
fornance OF Charlie the First, a Chin
pAnxee. who IL great bicycle rider and
acrobat He occupies one Of the stages
for. . half an hour. The performances
In washington will be exactly the same
As those presented in Madison Square
Garden. New York city. at the beginning
Of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

place to place at almost any hour they
choose They do not know the hard
joltings OF the heavy lumber wagon
drawn by the slow and patient oxen
over the corduroy roads of pioneer
days.
The ease with which fruit from all
parts of the world and all sorts Of pro-
visions are delivered at their doors do
not remind them OF the .'hasty pud-
ding" the stewed pumpkin. the acid
wild crabapple or sorrel pie on whicn
their forefathers RECALLED themselves.
They do not realize that the comforts
which they now experience are the re-
suit Of the self-denial, the hard labor
and the poor fare that the pioneers en-
dured.
The civilization of today is possible
because OF the efforts of those VINO
lived before. They worked and suffered
that your way should be made easier.
Be grateful for the advantages that are
YOURS, but remember at the same time
that you owe something to posterity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

Symphonic poem. THE Moldau'' tsme-
tana). Pittsburg Festival Orchestra. a.
German songs: (a) "Zueignung'' tStrauss):
tb) won Ewiger Gebe'' Brahms: (cl
''Solveiss Lied tarieg); td) "Niemand
Hats Gesehn'' tCarl Loewe). 5. French
songs: ta) "L'EnfAnt Prologue Deous.
sy): tb) Isl Mes vers Anient des Allies
(Hahn: (c) "Nymphes ct Sylyains" (Bem-
bereJ Nine Jofneli 6. Allegro Vivace
from Scotch Symphony" tMendelssohnl.
Pittsburg Festival Orchestra. :. Engllsn
songs: (a) THE Moon Drops Low IN
dian song (Cadman); Cb) Baby tBeach);
tc) Three Owlets'' Gehnian): I'D The
Cuckoo ULehman) Nine. Jomelli. y
Hungarian rhapsodie, No. uIiszt, Pitts
burg Festival Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
Choral Society.

At the Choral Society's concert at d. A.
r. Hall Friday, April %. essential scenes
from IJongfellows Golden Legend for
which Sir Arthur Sullivan composed the
music, will he sung. The soloists for the
occasion will be Mrs. Mabel Owen Beard,
her first appearance with the society;
Nine. Ethel Theresa Hugh. better known
in Washington perhaps Miss Ethel
Camp: Henry Quincy. a tenor of estab-
lished reputation. and Grant Odell, a we'll
known baritone of New York and Balti-
more. One of the features of the compo-
sition is its vivid orchestration. which de-
mands a large modern orchestra. The
choruses are said to be especially effect
i've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
A Debt to the Dead.
rom the Milwaukee Journa

From the Milwaukee, Journal.
Few OF the present generation know
the debt they owe to the pioneers. The
younger generation includes many crit.
ics. They complain il the mail is NOT
delivered two or three times a dav at
their door. They do not think of the
weary weeks or waiting between let
ters that the early settlers had to en-
dure and then hunt anxiously about IN
find IS cents to pay the postage before
they could obtain letter after it go,
to the Office.
In an age Of progress few are content
with things as they are. The exacting
fifnd fault with the convenierlces-.,i.
lack Of conveniences-of electric or
steam cars wA{ch carry them from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
cinderella"

The fairy play. cinderella under the
direction of Miss Hawke. Will be given
at the Belasco Theater Wednesday even
ing. May II. The production was given
the past winter with great success, and
by request is being repeated. New seen
cry and costumes are to be added, and
many new songs and dances will be
given, one of the novelties being the
''springtime" ballet. with Elizabeth
Forney. The cast comprises such well
known children as Elizabeth Forney, Imo-
gene Fairchild Minnie Saxton, Marion
tzer, Hamilton Bell, Royal Foster and
George Abrams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

The professions are well represented in
'Is Matrimony a Failure?' William
Morris is a lawyer, and formerly prac-
ticed law in Boston; James Bradbury
is a mining engineer: F. Newton Lindo
existence as an underpaid curate in an
English village until he got weary of
the struggle; Frank Worthing studied
medicine, and Robert Rogers was a SOL
der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

j. Sheldon Landon, the advance repre-
sentative Of rs Matrimony a Failure"
was a base ball reporter and travelled
with the New York team in the early
nineties. In visiting Washington with
this team he first met Charles r. K.
Miller, who was the secretary and official
scorer Of the local team. By a coinci-
dence, Mr.. Lafdon and Mr.. Miller are
now engaged NY the same company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
In the Spotlight.

Cecil Lean has returned TO the cast OF
Bright Eyes
THE Love Cure will close its SEASON
the last of March.
John Craig Is playing in ."T'he Prisoner
OF Zenda'' in Boston.
Marietta Oily ID to go to Chicago next
week for the spring season.
A new play called "Her Som is To he
produced In Brooklyn shortly
John Drew SAYS he will play "Incon-
slant George" all next season
Constance Collier will appear i'm the
fall as the star of a new Frohman pro-
duction-
John Mason is rehearsing a new piay
which will be produced within three
weeks.
William II. Thompson is appearing in
q one-act play called THE Pride of the
. Regiment"
''The Lady OF Lobster Sduare" is TO
sclose shortly. 1t may be made into a
musical comedy.
Henri Bernstein is at work on a new
play which is said to resemble THE
Thief in its general lines.
The Heart OF Maryland has been do
ing big business in stock company in
Dayton Ohio.
Marie Tempest will return to London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

Julliette Dika has been engaged to play
the proprietress In 1.-The Florist Shop
musical version. Charles Meakins, who
has been singing the role OF the Prince
In THE Merry Widow" and Sophie Bar
nard. who has been playing Natalie in
the same piece, have been transferred to
the Chicago company OF 1.-The Gay Hus-
ears.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
A Peevish Patient.

From the Louisville Courier journal.
You are unreasonable declared the
physician.
why so, doc?'
"You stuff yourself with forty kinds
Of rich grub and then kick because YOU
have to take two kinds &C medicine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
East Lynne. I"

Lovers OF the emotional drama will be
interested in the announcement that pres
entAtion OF East Lynne will be given
at the Academy next week by a COM
pany selected with 4 view to the peculiar
fitness OF each member for the role AZ.
signed. Fhe scenic equipment and ac-
requirements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

Cecil Lean has returned to the cast or
Bright Eyes
.s.Tba o,,a C,,ra, S,,,,I o,. -.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-10
CHARTER FOR $4,000, 900 ROAD
Asked for by of the Grand Trunk Rhode
Island-Wi Not Touch This State.

The result of this petition will be
looked for with much interest in this
end of Connecticut. inasmuch as the
Central Vermont road is now carrying
the Grand Trunk business in this sec
ton, and there have been statements
at different times which have indicated
the double tracking OF this line to ac-
commodate an increased business
which it was contemplated doing,
should New London become a terminal
of the Grand Trunk, with ocean liners
running therefrom- The new road
would doubtless affect to some extent
the business now being carried over
the Central Vermont, although to what
degree is not known. The new idea
for the route OF the branch evidently
seems more practical or more likely
to be secured than that through north
eastern Connecticut, although it is I'M
derstood that the route crosses the New
Haven lines three times between Pal
mer and Providence.
The effect it will have upon the Cen
trail Vermont road south OF Palmer is
what interests the residents of Connec-
ticut, particularly in this section, to
whom hopes of a new double track
have doomed up big whenever spoken
of.