davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24

Englishmen are being arrested in the
neighborhood of German Notifications
as spies, and the strained situation
arising from the militant attitude Of
the two countries is waxing very In
.teresting for the outside world. The
latest English suspect to be picked
up is said to have had in his posses
sion photographs of the Notifications
at Borkum. Naturally such a discov-
cry Will not help the prisoner any with
the German authorities, although the
English papers will find a thousand
reasons and ret for 1t. The man
ner In which the British press has open
ly resented Germany's attempt to build
great modern navy is another proof
Of its lack of a sense Of humor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24

WMeEMS

THE v. P. SPEAKS.
The office I hold is one I've been
told
Where men easily nip from k1se1
mind. |
stin I adfrm IN odd name ssa
Sherman !
Should DO remembered cen by-kns
blind. +,
Perhaps 1 am vs4n. yst Il sssms
quite plain
That I'VE put an old hocdoo to
FouG
Hereafter true men nesd not %
blue men
When for my place they're ASKED
to come out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24

Fans should not take inopportune
defeats of the home team too much
to heart. Baltimore probably has the
only team in the league Rochester
may be expected to win q straight
series from. A defeat of the cham
pions coupled with a victory by the
home team Will bring the percentages
flying toward each other again. AS
the season wanes and the home team
seems to have more than a look-in
for the pennant there is always a
tendency to take baseball toe seri-
ously. Enthusiasm over success Is
never out of place and It is an emo
ton which makes for longer life, but
after all the game Is only a game and
no one should permit reverses to
bring on for him the melancholy days
before their time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24

official who persists in splitting TO the
right while his equally arfstocratic
father vas never known to have spit
anywhere but to the left? Has he
never read that while one high court
official was known to eat peas with a
knife as a mere matter of eccentricity,
another was once surprised Il the act
of pouring wine with his left hand?
go to-" Mr.. Nemoi In England, at
least, public officials are not only VIC
TINS Of publicity, but there is a sick+
ening sense Of sn~obbishness attached
to it. The gods be praised, we are
spared that herei
Anyway. the papers only give the
people what they want and II they
want painful publicity they can have
1t at the usual rate OF one or two
cents a copy. P~1CCADILLY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24

| sometimes think there's nothing in a name,
For though ia form it may remain the same;
Within the span of just a few short years
1t spells all things that range from fame to shame.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24

The proposition said to have been
advanced by the lads of the signal
corps that all ~aeroplanes be compelled
to register with the war department
so that they may be available for scout
duty in time of war indicates that the
heavier-than-air machines are being
taken seriously in this country for war
purposes. A number of government
army and navy inen scoffed at h idea
that the flying machines could ever
seriously menace warships and FORTH
cations when the orange-bomb tests
were made. Apparently they did not
intend that it should be gathered from
their remarks that the aeroplane could
not be made useful by commanding Of
fcers. The position Of aviator-scout
will not, however. be numbered among
the sinecures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24

vfce-President Sherman continues to
have nothing to say with marked con-
sistency. No one believes that he fears
that anything he may say will be used
against him OF that he remains silent
on advice Of counsel. 1t seems to be
the general opinion that he says moth
ing because he can think of nothing
that is applicable in the present crisis.
No amount of ~badgering such as might
be contained in such teasing express
sions as the cats got your tongue"
can be expected to wiring speech from
Mr.. Sherman. Silence at this time may
not be exactly golden, but 1t is a lot
safer than almost any combination of
words and phrases that might occur
to Mr.. Sherman in the way of COM
ment on the subject.
When he was invested with the Of
fee of rector Neutrality-suspicious. of the
University of K%oenigsburg yesterday
Crown Prince Friedrich Wilhelm, dur
ing the course of a neat little speech
of acceptance, said: cit is the duty OF
educators to emphasize u nation
atty In opposition to the efforts
toward Observation-Disclosures, which
threatens our distinctive national char
acter." Which is pretty good for even
a kaiser's son, whatever 1t may mean.
Everything has its time and place and
hat was unquestionably the time to
emphasize the necessity of emphasiz-
ing what he said.
General Estrada, as his first official
act after becoming president of Mica
ragua, assures the American people
that he will be good and that any I'M
fortunate fatalities suffered by Ameri-
can citizens during the revolution will
be avenged. Since Cannon and Groce
were members of the insurgent army
and were put to death by officials in
Zelaya's government, 1t should be easy
for Estrada to promise punishment for
the judges and ~executioners of the SOL
diers of fortune, and 1t should afford
him a positive pleasure zealously to
endeavor to keep his word.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-04
Only. One "BRoMo oUININE."

That is LAXATIVE BRoMo QUI-
NINE. Look for the signature Of e
w. GROVE. Used the world over to
Cure a Cold in One Lay. 2sc.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-04
Regular i0c packages. and Theoretically =.
scaled tins for hot climates. g

tagy bridge, that secretary war has
not got the power. How?"
The correspondent doesn't dare
leave the court room until all the de-
cisions have been rendered, for fear
of losing an important one. A press
association man last year left the
room for Just a moment, to straight
en- out "query" from his office. aud
in that time. Chief Justice Fuller an
nounced that the court mad denied
the the petition of the government
for hearing of the S29,OOO,OOo
standard Oil case. He didn't get
this supremely important news item
for at least ten minutes-and then
only because he happened to hear
some lawyers talking about 1t.
From the fact that the opinions
as rendered by the court contain on
ly illegal history of the case. and
seldom present the facts in way In
which they could be used by the
news papermen. and. also, because
very often the justices merely an
nounce Case Number so-and-eso;
for reasons stated in the opinion, We
reverse the judgment" II is neces.
sary for the correspondents to have
carefully prepared synopsis of ev'
cry case on the docket all ready
from which to secure the essential
facts on the litigation in question
when decision is rendered. The only
way to get this information is to d.
gest the transcript of the record
which often spreads through a hall
dozen volumes. The Missouri River
cases take up seven large books OF
400 odd pages each; the Tobacco
Trust cases fill up two 500 page vol
umes, there are many orners Just as
bulky.
One of the press assocination men
now covering the court has been al
that work for fifteen years, and ev.
cry Monday, the regular decision day
of the court. he has the same sort
of stage fright as the youngsters.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-04
Bowel Tonic
For Old Folks
Free

No matter how sound and healthy
old people are they still suffer with
their bowels. The machinery of the
system doesn't work as it did when
they were young and active. But
while you can't restore youth you can
help age to live more pleasantly.
That a laxative is needed every i,t,ls
whiie by people as they get around AZ, .
and beyond. there Is no doubt bua i,
Is important which laxative is tskan
Old people. women and all excent thosa
VINO are In the prime OF life. should
the system and which az best is h,,, 70
temporary expedient. Among these are
pills and cathartic tablets. salts ar
purgatiye waters. They are too strong
that. but they really bind the bowels
What you want Is something tha, ,,u
regulate the bowels and again get them
function at a certain time. while az an
same time toning and Strengthening The
muscles OF the stomach and bowels sncb
remedy Is DR.. Caidwelrs Syrup Pen.
the doctor send you a sample ho,ne
iree OF charge. In this way you can ,r,
~ ~ without cost. An druggists sell i, ~
nfty cents and one dollar a bottle. ana
buy IT, It is pleasant to take, very go 70
iecuve and very economical as a house,
noio remedy. as all the family can usa
y, But DIR. Caldwell Is eager to have
a., sa readers unacquainted with It to send
ior free sample.
Thousands OF old people and heads n,
families are never without II. for IN mi.
way way they cure and avoid constipation
.,s n,ssr trouble, indigestion. sour stomach
SICK headache. sieepiness after eating
phelching and similar stomach. liver and
.c DoweI disturbances. Mrs. Tillie Homan
sof Mautanga street Knoxville, Tenn
sno u. II. Marshall Nail. Okla. as well
m mas thousands OF others. attribute much
orart =, ,ae,r present good health to this
Dr Caldwell personally win be pleased
20 20 give You any medical advice you NAV
uesire Tor yourself or family pertaining 10
me stomach. liver or bowels absolutely
re-. rec OF charge. Explain your case In a
rtter ana he Will reply TO you In detail
ror the flee sample simply send your
name .ne and address on a postal card or
: otuherwlse use For either request the doctors
sddress is DIR. w. B. Caldwell. RbO1 Cald-
ssh building. Monticello. ",
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-04

we're well cleared early In the day.
Calves.
Receipts. i76: for the four days.
609. The market ruled steady. Bulk
Of the best sdshc. Some fancy
higher. Medium. ha7hc: com
mon. "a q sc.
sheep and Lambs.
Receipts. l6: for the four days,
1876. The market ruled steady. Best
sheep quotable at 3is d4hc; best
lambs. Gm7c. Some fancy would
sell hlghtr. Common dun.
81. Louis. .-Cattle- Receipts 500
including 200 Texans: market steady
native beef steers, s7.20dS.1O:
cows and heIfers s3.S5G7: stockers
and feeders ssy50d6: Texas and In
dan steers sf.05 a. cows and hei-
fers s3.GJd,5. 60: calves In carload
lots. ss.5OG1O.
Hogs-Receipts 1900: market
steady; pigs and lights $3.50 Od9.s0:
packers ssT5d 10.
Sheep-Recaipts 1900: market
steady: native muttons s4.gJd $50:
lambs s7.30me25.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-04
Tobacco Market.

Louisville, Ky, March l.-The OF.
ferlngs on the local breaks follow;
Burley. 613: dark. f3s; total
736. First sale tomorrow at the Ker
tucky house.
Pickett warehouse sold so hhds
hurley at s11 90 s19.25.
Kentucky warehouse sold 76 hhds
hurley at $40 to s19. and 10 hhds
dark at $3.50 To sl1.25.
Ninth street warehouse sold a.
hhds hurley at $500 TO s17.75 and
q hhds. dark at $50 to s12.
Louisville warehouse sold "a hhds.
hurley at $500 to 1875.
Peoples warehouse sold 80 hhds.
hurley at $3.50 to $40.
The Dark warehouse sold SO hhds
of dark at $40 to si1.5
The Planters warehouse sold 30
hhds. OF hurley at s13.75 to siS.75
and 10 hhds. OF dark at $3.50 TO
$3.50.
The Central warehouse sold 40
hhds. OF hurley at s1O.25 to $19.25
and 35 hhds. Of dark at s. to $11.75.
The Farmers warehouse sold 157
hhds OF hurley at 50 TO s22.
Hopkinsville. KY, March A.
Loose tobacco sold here today for
s15.25 per 100 pounds. the highest
by $3.50 reached by this or any other
loose market this season. The high
price was brought by the crop rasied
by Mitchell & Fritz, OF near Fairview
and was sold on X. e. Cooper a Co.'S
floor. The other three house floors
also did big business. with prices
according TO grade. ranging as high
as the new record established. Favor
able weather brought heavy offerings
again. sales today aggregsung 2O0.-
200 pounds. and prices ranged from
s. to s15.25.
Lexington, Ky.-Sixty-two thou
sand pounds Of tobacco we're sold
here today at 9 TO 90 cents.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-04

tain promptly at s O'Clock and matt
nee at 2:3O.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-04
News of Theatres

An announcement that has created
q great deal of interest is that of Tim
Murphy in Charles Jeffreys' comedy,
"Cupid and the Dollar" which Is one
of the plays Of the current season
that bears all the ear-marks of a
master of play construction, but has
also revealed a rare vein of delight
fully subtitle humor. Cupid and the
Dollar" is the old story OF love find
ing a way, under new circumstances.
1t is essentially an American play.
but the scenes are laid in England.
Mr.. Murphy has an admirable part In
David Stratton" and is surrounded
by a capable company which includes
Dorothy Sherrod. Mr.. Murphy and
company will begin an engagement
at the Kentucky March 10th
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-04

BE and night worker that Godsend. Tell
them sleeping with real appetite and reganng
lost flesh hardest thing night
you again again Dufys Pure Malt Whkeyames Byne
129 S. Illinois ST., indianapolis, Ind.
stood so years like DuHys Malt
Whsky been found absolutely pure good
Men and in all walks of life singing
elixir Of life which nygorates body, brain
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-04
LOUISIANA BREAKS RECORD.
Isattleship Makes 1873 knots-aI'
tered Engines show Good.

Washington. March 3.-Capt. Al
bert G.. Wnterhalter. in command OF
the battleship Iouisiaoa. reported ia
the navy department that his ship
had made 1873 knots on her "shak-
ing down" trial of the Virginia capes
This Is considered a remarkable rec
ord. especially. as the sea was heavy
and unusual strains were put on the
engines. due to racing propellers
Captain Winterhalter made a special
report commencing the work done
by the Norfolk yard in converting the
engines of the Louisiana from re-
turning to out-turning. TO increase
the manueyering powers Of the YES
|sel
The engines OF the Virginia were
recently changed from the inturning
to out-turning. These performances
are the first items of machinery re-
pairs under the navy yard organiza-
tion. by which all machinery Is re-
paired by line officers.
Probably the shabbiest thing In the
urnrId Il a xtrnrnntrf u,olcop,a
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-04
The Evening Suns Daily Markets.


PUP going across the counter at 80. 30 !.
l30 TO l65 pounds. 5000; pigs
ranged from sS.25 TO s9.35: roughs
1895 down. The pens were we'll
cleared. Market closed about steady.
Cattle.
Receipts. 1871: for the four days.
i643. The market ruled quiet. yet
anything at all desirable In the fat
cattle line met with ready sale at
steady To strong prices. and not
enough such cattle coming TO meet
the local requirements Medium and
Inferior kinds were fully steady.
Feeder and stocker market steady.
Bulls strong. Gamers steady to
firm. Mich cows unchanged
No heavy cattle here. Feeling
bout steady on that class. The pens
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-04
JUSTICE LURTON
is A BUSY MAN
REPORTERS ENJOY HIS CLEAR
VOICE IN SPEAKING.
No Advance Dope On Proceedings of
Supreme Court OF the
United States.
MUSTN'T VIOLATE CONVENTION

washington, March 4. (Untted
Press 1T is interesting to watch
how industriously Associate Justice
Horace II. Lurton is working to earn
his $12,50O salary.
The newest member of the SUI
took the bench on January 3, and he
hadn't been on the job seven weeks
before he had rendered opinions in
seven important cases--one NTH OF
the number of cases argued in that
time. Three of these were in the
famous cotton leak" litigation, a
complex controversy which has drag
ged through the courts for two years
and accumulated additional obscur-
ity with every move.
Justice Lurton takes his work SER
iously. He remains wide awake dur
ing the entire. day. listens attentiveiy
to arguments made by counsel, and
shows his interest by frequent ques-
tioning. Not all of his colleagues
are as strenuous-two at least spend
a goodly part of the day quietly
|snoozing.
The newspaper men who cover"
the court breathed a sign of relief
when the new justice cleared his
throat and started in on his maiden
dpinion-his enunciation was dis
tinct and his sentences audible
Throughout the court room. That is
a rare quality. or the other JUS
tices there are only three who have
really good speaking voices-Jus-
tices Moody. Day and Holmes. The
rest keep the newspapermen on edge
to catch what they are saying. Cher
Justice Fuller, who is almost eighty
years of age, has a voice absolutely
inaudible fifteen feet from the
bench: Justice Brewer is nearly as
difficult TO understand; Justice Har-
Ian warns up only when deciding a
very important case or one in which
he has felt the necessity for dissent
ing on some constitutional question;
Justice White has trick of begin
ming a sentence loudly, but dwind-
ling his voice down to nothing after
the first three words; Justice Nc
Kenna has a weak voice. despite his
efforts to enunciate clearly. and even
Justice Holmes. who has a strong
enough voice with Boston accent)
takes delight in verbal intricacies
that are hard to follow.
But this is only one OF the trou-
bles of the newspapermen. The su-
preme court is a stickler for tradi-
tion. procedure, and forms, and II
would never do to favor the press.
Wherefore, the correspondents must
manage to get along without ad-
vance copies of opinions. There is
a slight concession to press associa-
tions, the representatives OF which
are assigned seats directly in front
of the bar, and given pages who
carry their copy" to messengers
outside the court room.
Naturally, the members of the
court are the foremost legal tecnni-
clans in the country. Their opinions
are directed toward clearing abb
struse legal situations. wherefore
IL happens thai the correspondents
who. IL they were legal snarps,
wouldn't be in the newspaper game.
have a hard time of IT ascertaining
just what is meant by such and such
a decision.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-04

The attraction at the Kentucky
theater tonight and matinee Saturday
will be grand revival of the anna
teurs Of the city, in "a Grand Masque
Ball." in which will be seen the best
talent of the city. Under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Deal, house pianist. Cur
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-04
No Bulletins.

IL isn't safe for the reporter 10
send out bulletin" or a flash
regarding decision of the court un-
til the justice delivering that decis.
ion shall have said the last word
and sometimes not even then. 1t is
a favorable trick for the justices in
delivering opinions. to start with one
lside. apparently fury sustain every
point, and, when the newspaperman
has just about decided to make his
bulletin to this effect. suddenly to
veer off, with the words however
etc, or "on the other hand" still.
contrarywise," and So on, and then
follow with what is apparently just
as fully an affirmation of the oppo-
site view.
Then. frequently. the court doesn't
directly specify affirmed" or ere
versed". but qualities this action
with other instructions. This is the
signal for the press men to tear
their hair. For instance, fast year
on the courts decision on the com
modities clause" of the railway rate
lava case of tremendous impor-
|tanc-each of the three association
men at the court send out a different
flash. 1t took them half an hour
to figure out. afterwsrd. Just exact
ly what Justice White meant In his
opinion. and then they we're able 10
do 1t only with the assistance OF So
licitor General Hoyt.
Another instance. A press associa-
tion man at the court hears an opin-
ion on case 254-the question of
whether the secretary OF war was
the authority to make the Olentagy
Bridge company raise its bridge six
inches. He writes out a bulletin en-
bracing what he thinks the court has
decided-that the secretary has the
power. Fifteen minutes later, when
he is despairingly attempting to dis
cover what the chief Justice had
been saying about case number
"625"2 he is handed message from
his boss-"opposition says no olen-I
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-04

Probably the shabbiest thing in the
world Is WORKOUT welcome.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-04
stock Market.

Louisville, Ky, March 4.-Hog re-
ceipts were 1921 head; for the four
days this week. 5.1sS, as against
4,29S for the same days last week
and 1891 for the same period two
weeks ago. While the supply OF hogs
on sale was far below normal, there
was a slight increase over yester-
days receipts, and with other mar
kets lower, the price OF top hogs and
roughs dropped dime, others sell
ing steady. Selected 1G5 pounds and
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-04

One of the most pronounced novel;
ties that the drama has known in a
number of years is 1.-The House of a
Thousand Candles that Is announced
to appear at the Kentucky theater
March IL.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-04
A Godsend to the SIeepIess.
"a Physical Wreck i'm Bed,
Back on the Job in
Three Days, after Taxi
ing Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey, Which Re-
stored My Health and
Enabled Me to Sleep"

Mr.. James Byrne writes as follows:--
Il want to tell you of the benefit
/ have derived from the use of Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey. l am hotel
clerk 81 years of age and for four years
have been at night work. Eating
irregularly and trying to sleep in the
daytime had made me a very weak
man physically, and as thin as the
proverbial whip. / was finally COM
PEELED to take to bed. l started to
use your Pure Malt Whiskey and in
8 days | was back on my lob.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-04

Faust" is at The Kentucky, matt
nee and night, Saturday, March 12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-21
PLANS FACTORY FOR
 MONOGRAPH RECORDS

It is probable that a phonograph rec ord factory will be located in Bir- mingham.
 D. T. Blakey of Nashville, who has several rights In connection with com mercial photographs, arrived in Bir- mingham yesterday and was in con sultation with real estate men.
 Mr. Blakey stated that none of the many details of his work had been completed yet and pending their cul- imitation he would not care to make any definite statement.
 q was en route to Atlanta when l stopped over here,' said MT. Blakey q am planning to erect factory for the manufacture of photograph rec ords and l am very nearly decided to start in this city We have several valuable rights and have sufficient money with which to build our plant We would construct fine and highly valuable plant and have a very good output. I will confer with some loca, real estate men and may make a state ment of interest within short time.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-21
WILL RAISE STOCK
 ON LARGE SCALE
800 ACRES OF LAND NEAR MONT GoMERY AND WILL RAISE ONLY THE BEST FLOODED STOCK

Believing that Alabama Is as well fitted America B. B. Martin. one of the best known men in Birmingham, announced last night that he had purchased $50 acres of fine bottom land two miles from Montgomery, and that a modern stock farm will be operated upon that prop erty. The land was purchased from Mrs. Guy R. Johnson yesterday. When the sale is finally completed 1t will represent an investment of S50000.
 The land is situated under and Is visi- ble from the long trestle of the Louisville and Nashville railroad leading into Mont gomery from Birmingham. The land Is said to be especially well adapted to the production of large quantities of grain necessary on a large stock farm.
 In speaking of his new venture last night, MT. Martin said: 'T believe very much in the future of Alabama from an agricultural standpoint. I also believe that the state has not yet come into its own from a stock raising viewpoint l intend to stock the place near Montgom- cry with the best blooded stock and raise only this class There is to my mind lit tie doubt but what Alabama can do as well in this line as any state In the Union. At least I am going to try it with the intention of doing the very best sort of work"
 MT. Martin stated that he does not in- tend to remove from this city to Mont gomery, but will continue to retain his residence here in Norwood. He will spend a few days each week on his new nronerties near Montgomery.