davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-14
supREME COURT.

LANSING. Mich, June l4.-Ths %
preme court yesterday heard the fol
lowing cases: Zastrow w. Zastrow
McGraw w. Muma.
Call for Tuesday: 40. s. IS. 81, .
81, G..
The Detroit times., 1910-06-14

my opinion that the manufacturers OF
fireworks must join with the public
In pushing the idea. We are talking
of presenting a bill for congress 10
pass which will prevent me manutac'
ture or shipment of dangerous Are
works, including caps. torpedoes or
large firecrackers.
There are plenty OF noise makers
that are perfectly safe and all OF the
pieces that are made for night display
are harmless Manufacturers ought to
be prevented from making the danger
Gus kind"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-14
FALLS FROM soAT; BROWNS.

CEDAR SPRINGS. Mich. June IA
Wright Heiss. l0year-old son OF John
Heiss. farmer living four miles west
OF here. was drowned yesterday after
noon In small lake near the farm.
The boy was In boat fishing when
his hook became fastened in a snag
and In attempting TO loosen It. he lost
his balance and pitched overheard.
Several others fishing in the lake wit.
messed the accident and were unable
to reach the struggling lad In time
to save him. The body was recovered
The Detroit times., 1910-06-14

Thirty-eight of every 1000 English
men marry after they are more than
80 years old.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-14
Drug Department

A full assortment OF Toilet Articles and Per-
fumes of all the best u,akers, dou,estie and i'm
ported,
This is the time 20 save yVatrr Roses by using
Rose Nicotine. i0c, csc, 45c. and pint sire at
81 80 can
The Detroit times., 1910-06-14
Tetiey's Teas

Arc being demonstrated ON TIC Main Floor,
west OF elevator, These Teas gre carefully
selected leaves, perfect blcnditsg, great care in
packing eleaaly IN scaled tim boxes The favor
Is delicious, Try cup and be convinced,
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-10
ALL ITCHING STOPPED.
sound sleep After n Night OF Much
Distress.

Mr.. b.. Philadelphia gentleman,
hrst hesitateed about applying pos
lam after he had obtained Il. But, y
he sas, "afterward the itching be-
came unbearable at night 30 ! arose
and told Mrs. b. I would risk the pos
lam slept soundly all night. ]
used Il three nights and three morn
ings. then discontinued. II Is now
over three months. and I have never
had any return OF the eczema: never
had any itching after the first appli-
cation"
Poslam Is the new skin remedy
which so rapidly, combats the worst
cases of eczema. II likewise makes
quick work OF aene. herpes. tetter
scady, BARRIERS and every other form
of itch. ocoasional applications In
small quantities wilr quickly banist
lpimpbes. hives. blaci1heads. blotches
etc. A special SOC package Is pre.
paired for minor skin ttpubles, eud
this. as we'll as the regiihr tvo-dol'
lar jar. Is on sale at Gilberts and RI
W. Walkers Co.'S. as weh as all
drug stores.
But mo one Is even asked 20 pur'
chase poslam without hrst obtain
ing a sample package, which wlicbs
sent by maal. free OF charge. upon We
quest. by the Emergency Laboratori
-, No. 32 West Twenty-fifth street
New York City.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-10
KenfnckS Kernels
J. NJ Berry dies at Owensboro.

J. NJ. Berry dies at Owensboro.
Fulton prepares for big Fourth.
J. F. Edmiston. Crab Orchard
dies.
Col. C. W. Courts dies at Russell
Vile.
w. ID. Givens, Providence, a forty
miner. insane.
Wet and dry fight over Princeton
school board.
Former Congressman A. ID. James
at Penrod, better.
Frank Chestnut, Of Elkton, hur
in a runaway, dies.
Country teachers will draw ful
pay by middle of June.
John c. Mayo, millionaire o.
Paintsville, for McCreary
Six hundred take part in organic
ing new lodge. X. c.. at Frankfort
Railroad commission orders I. C
to rebuild all stations destroyed BY
night riders.
NJ. u. Lamb and r. s. Beadles
Fisher men, tipped for postmaster a
Princeton and Fulton. respectively.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-10
LIFE OF NEW ENGLISH KING.

said the Disgrace OF the disclosure
so preyed upon the mind OF Admir-.
al Tryon that he went mad.
Sought Death.
He lost his life in 1893 in the col
lsion between the Camperdown and
the Victoria, two battleships OF the
Mediterranean feet. while the ships
were maneuvering iby column on the
coast OF Asia. Nearly 600 men were
lost 1t has been said that the Ad-
mirai deliberately sought death, for
10 Is known he gave an order TO turn
the ships when every one present
knew 1t was impossible without dis
aster.
Before Prince George married the
Princess of Teck he was officially d.
Ivorced from his commoner wife by
the Archbishop OF Canterbury and
Lord Chief Justice Coieridge.
His former wife was provided
with suitable fortune. and II n
|said has since married an ofiicer oi
the British army and is now Living
with him In Canada
Childhood and Youth.
Most of the childhood days oi
Prince George were passed at the
country estate of his father, Sand.
lringham, in Norfolk, with his elder
brother. They lived tine healthy
out-of-door life of an English gen
ltleman's sons. with the Rev. J. N
Dalton as their governor
In their childish pastimes The
younger boy was the header. Prince
George always enjoyed good health
which was denied Prince Albert Vic
|tcr.
Prince George was first In boyisf
|pranks, in the rides over the fences
lin swimming. boating, cricket
Prince Georges poeny was namet
Swift. while that of his brother wa,
called Slow Coach.
For the first eighteen years o
their lives the brothers were no
separated for a single day. They wer'
lstrongly attached to each other.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-10

up In surprise to see grinning
young darkey standing at the desk,
and handing over a marriage license
that he recognized az having been
issued only few days before.
"why. what's the matter?" in
quired Mr.. Katterjohn.
Don't you know. boss. dat gal
dun went and left de town after she
promised to marry me?. When
went to claim her she was nowhere
to be found and dey give me dc
hoss lam"
Sorry for you, but IT'S too late
to refund the money now" sympa.
thized the deputy clerk, Its good
for any number OF years and maybe
you can find her and persuade her tc
carry out the contract"
well, guess dat's the best. II
meets dat gal In the middle OF the
big road Use just gwine to make
her marry me-" threatened the Negro
as he departed with his license.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-10
BAPYISTS
AT BALTIMORE no
MORROW MORNING.
Southern Convention viii Be At
tended BY 200 From
Kentucky.

Baltimore, May 10.-The South
|ern Baptist convention will begin
"Wednesday. IL Is eexpected that at
lease 200 prominent Baptist minis
ters and laymen from Kentucky will
attend.
Dr. Powell, who Is corresponding
lsecretaHp' of Kentucky. will submit
his annual report, which shows that
the state contributed $4,000 to for
leign missions and s35,O0O TO the
home board. During the year the
Southern Baptists have raised $500
900 for foreign missions. In 1882
the amount contributed 90 the same
cause was only 100000 Reports
will show that s336.000 was con-
'tributed to home work in the south
western states, where there are g.
600 churches without houses of wor-
ship. II is believed that the 5000
600 endowment fund for the South
ern Baptist Theological seminary
will be completede at the convention
More than half OF this amount has
already been raised. About 1000
delegates and 1000 visitors will b.
present.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-10

don't deserve the right to vote at all.
They knew he had no money and
no visible means of support; they
knew he was a booze fighter and no
good; they knew his salary as iegis-
lator was scarcely sufficient to pay
his expenses at Springfield; they
knew that when the legislature ad-
journed be had sufficient money to
take long expensive trips. Yet, they
elected him again. The responsible
by for legislative bribery rests at
last on the people, who elect bribe
takers to the legislature. The man.
who would support drunken bum
to the legislature on his party ticket,
in preference to good citizen on the
opposite ticket, is responsible for
every evil thing In American politics
and II this nation fails 20 fulfill ia
mission among nations. ne will be tbs
cause.
Those men. who permitted ths
nomination OF white and voted foi
him in order to elect Demo
crat to the United States senate. ac
compished two things: they defeat
ed their purpose and the purpose o.
the Republicans: for the Repubii
cans had nominated Hopkins. ans
White went back on his own instruc
ooins and aided boodling Republican,
to go back on their Instructions.
Booding politicians know no sucf
thing as party loyalty for themselves
They recognize IL only as binding or
the voter. once they have control OF
the organization. The shame of this
dreadful thing Is not on Lorimer.
He never was anything but the crea-
ture OF the slaughterhouse district OF
Chicago: '"The Jungle" where the
primeval law Of brute creation OBJ
tains in its simplest form; the dis
grace rests on the constituents OF
White. and Link and Beckemyer
Anyone gazing at the mugs of these
three worthless as pictured in the Chi
oago papers. could size them up. II
is only when one gazes into the in
telligent faces of some OF their con-
stituents. that he wonders how such
things can be.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-10

George Frederick Ernest Albert
king OF England. is In his forty-hfth
year, having been born in Marlbor
Tough House, London, June 3. 1865
He was christened by his grandmoth'
Ter, Queen Victoria. He was called
George after the Duke Of Cambridge
the Crown Prince of Denmark; Er.
nest after the Duke Of Edinburg. and
Albert after the Prince Consort.
He held the titles OF Prince oi
Wales, Duke OF Cornwall and York,
Duke OF York, Earl OF Inverness and
Baron Killarney.
George was known as the Sail
or Prince for, being the second
SON. It was not to be supposed that
he would ever ascend the throne
the heir being Prince Albert od
Wales. The latter. however. who
was called Collars and Cuffs" was
stricken with influenza and died IN
1892.
Married Brothers Betrothed.
The death Of Prince Albert oil
the eve of his marriage with Prin
cess May (victoria Mary, daughtes
of the Duke of Kent). made Primes
George heir apparent. and he sue
ceeded not only to the prospect of {
throne and the various titles of hi
elder brother. but also to the latter
intended wife. Prince George anS
Princess May OF Teck were married
as soon as a suitable period o.
mourning had elapsed.
Following this marriage the story
went abroad that Prince George had
already married a daughter of Ad
miral Tryon. of the British navy
and had two children by her. II
was claimed they lived together
openly at Malta. when the Primes
WIS stationed there with the Medi
terranean feet.
Under British law, II Is high treas
on for commander to marry 6
member Of the royhl family withou
consent Of the sovereign, and It h
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-10
N. Y. CENTRAL
MAY COME, HERE
SOUTHERN ZIMMERMAN PUB
LISHES RuMOR.
Tennessee Central 20 Be Connecting
Link In System To Gulf of
Mexico.
MAY CROSS AT METROPOLIS.

BY change OF ownership Of a
small railroad In the south IL DE-
rumored that the New Yorw Central
is outlining a route to the Gulf OF
Mexico which will come TO Hopkins
Vile and Hartman. Tenn. possibly
following part OF the proposed route
of the Burlington route. crossing the
river at Metropolis. and connecting
with the proposed T. c. extension TO
Paducah. The Southern Lumberman
says:
The road running from Hopewol,
Ala. to Tallapoosa. Ga, has been
purchased. II is said, for associates
of Mr.. w. c. Brown. president of the
New York Central railroad. This fol
lows closely upon the recent pur'
chase from the estate Of Russell Sage
of the control OF the Chattanooga
Southern. which runs from Chatta-
nooga to Gadsden Ala. by Mr.. New
man Erb and Mr.. w. c. Brown.
These purchases have brought out
the rumor that the New York Central
Is extending It's Ann ArbOr line from
Lake Michigan to the Guh OF Mexico
and II is coming into the southern
territory not by any traffic arrange
ment with other lines but over its
own rail and with It's own equip
ment. Here is the route laid oui
for Il:
Beginning at Frankford. Mich.
on Lake Michigan. the Ann Arbor
which Is owned by the New York Ger
tral splits the state OF Michigan
touches Lake Erie at Toledo and De
trolt and terminates at Ironton, Ohio
on the Ohio river. From there COZ
Meeting link will be built 10 Hopkins
Vile. Ky. a short distance to con
meet with the Tennessee Contra
which extends to Hartman. Tenn
The latter line has been acquired b.
the same interests. II Will be neces
sary to build another line 10 get int
1 IthdhadhNObd. Nutit tue OuaNtduooNi
Southern will be picked up and fol
lowed to Gadsden. With two shor
links on each end OF the Vanderbilt
road the line will reach Columbus
Ca. At Columbus the plan Is to us
the Georgia. Florida and Alabama I
Appaiachicola aud the trick Is ac
Icomplished The line from the froze
north to the tropics will be almost
straight shoot through producing tel
ritory. Negotiations are now unde
way for the purchase OF the roa
from Columbus to Appalachicola.
"Onoe the line reaches AppalachI
cola. and even before. the develop
ment of the harbor and arrange
ments for the steamship line 10 IN
Orient will begin. Several years wi
be necessary for the Accomplishment
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-10

River Forecast.
The Ohio will continue falling at
this point and the Tennessee will
continue rising.
Today's Arrivals.
Ohio from Golconda.
Cowling from Metropolis,
Dick Fowler from Cairo.
John l.. Lowry from Evansville.
John S. Hopkins from Evansville
Today's Arrivals.
Chattanooga from Chattanooga.
The Chattanooga arrived this
morning from the Tennessee and
will make a return trip tomorrow or
Thursday.
The gasoline boat James r. left
for the Tennessee river this morning
and will return Sunday with 200
tons of mussell shells for Brookport
Today's Departures.
Dick Fowler for Cairo.
Ohio for Goioonda.
Cowling for Metropolis.
!, n. Hook for Tennessee.
John s. Hopkins for Evansville.
River and Weather.
Gauge at a. 81. read 16.i. indi-
eating a rise OF one-tenth of a foot
since yesterday. Weather clear and
warm and business good
Heard on the wharf.
The Clyde returned from Metropo-
lis and Joppa at 1880 O'Clock las,
night and is receiving freight She
leaves tomorrow evening at O'Clock
for the Tennessee,
The John s. Hopkins arrived from
Evansville this morning and left for
la return trip. She Will be the Ev-
ansville boat ThursdaUL
The John L. Lowry arrived at 7 a
m. from Evansville with big trip
and will remain over here until to
morrow before making return trtp
to Evansvillee.
The towboat Little Clyde is up the
Tennessee loading ties.
The following boats are due from
the Cumberland river Thursday with
ties: Margaret and Henrietta, OF the
Aver & Lord tie company and the
towboat LYDIA.
The I. ~ Hook departed THIS after
noon for the Tennessee river 10
bring out a tow of ties.
The big excursion steamere ~. s.
now at Lynchburg. Miss. will arrive
here next Wednesday, and will carry
out big excursion.
Capt. VIII Edwards. one Of the pi-
lots on the Clyde, is Ill OF measles.
Capt. Owen is filling his place
Officials OF the Paducah and I'M
nois Ferry company are busy ar
ranging a schedule for the ferryboat
10. w. Robertson. which will reach
here the latter part of this week
from Helena, Ark. She is almost
|completeed The ferry win make
daily trips to Livingston point, Ow-
ems landing and to Brookport
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-10
ATTEND CONVENTION.

Arlington. KY. May 10.-The fol.
lowing parties. Rev. w. c. Taylor
Messers J. II. Payne, Paul Neville
and Pick Neville; Mesdames Fannie
Taylor, J. II. Payne and Julia New
lille: Miss verna Neville of this city;
Rev. J. Z. Glum and Miss Carrie
Cother, of Bardwell and Rev. w. J
bennington left Monday fol-
The Southern Baptist convention al
Baltimore, Md.
They will be e'away two weeks and
will visit New York. philadelphia
Pittsburgh aud Washington.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-10
WHITE PLAGUE
rt
CLAIMS ANOTHER VICTIM HERE
THIS MORNING.
H. ~. Williams VIII BE Taken To
ttarksville, Tenn, for
burial.

RI Williams. 80 years old. died
a; Riverside hospital AZ o'clock
this morning after lingering NJ
ness OF tuberculosis. lie was admit
ted to the hospital dnring March aud
gradually sank G. r. WILLIAMS. of
192 East Fiftieth street. E~w York
city. Is a brother and he was no,i-
fed this morning The bcdy was
taken 20 Nance a RoEcfs undertak-
Ing establishment at sixth street and
Broadway and embalmed and viii b.
sent TO Ciarksville. Tenn. at ? 70
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon over the
". c. a ST. l.. railroad The body
will be buried In that city.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-10
RAILROAD NOTES

Mr.. ]. ID. Marley. OF the store
keeping department OF the Illinois
Central railroad. has returned from
Water Valley. Miss.
Engineer A. Il. Mercer has gone
to Detroit. Mich. to attend the Ma
tional Meeting of the Railroad En-
gineers association. He will bt
gone for about two weeks.
Mr.. J. NJ. Callahan, general fore
man at Central City. was in the city
yesterday on business.
Mr.. John Clark, OF the store
keeping department. has gone t
Natchez, Miss, on business.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-10
GOOD EVENING DOCTOR. COME


II our pulse is a little fast this
evening and our temperature above
normal. II Is merely the effect on our
hpspitable temperament of visit
from so many good looking doctors.
We delight In the medical profession.
especially since it has adopted the
slogan of prevention of disease. hard
upon the announcemet Of a raise m
funeral rates. We like the doctor.
and, aside from an unpleasant con-
seriousness that he knows where all
our bones are and can read all our
habits In our faces. we enjoy his
companionship in hours of good
health. We never object to the size
OF his bills, when we are sick. and
after we recover we cannot help real
izing that be has earned the money
by the time he gets it,
True humanitarian. doing more
good work for the love OF II and
the love Of his fellowmen-though
doesn't always know II himself
than members of most any other
ca1linG In life. he risks his health.
and life and limb day and night at
good, old fashioned family doctor.
with his natural sympathy enhanched
by a knowledge OF human nature
the man who presided at our debut
into this world, comforted mother
when n7the first teeth came, counseled
father when the first outbreak came,
and knows more about US than we
know ourselves. He's the fellow,
who stands Just little closer to
every member of the family than amy
other member does, holding the con-
fidence of everybody on every sub
ject: religious, financial. social. and
domestic. Discreet. self-saorificing.
gentle, wanted in the hour of dis
tress. welcome In the hour OF joyL
administering the last soothing
touch to the weary body, the FIRST TO
announce the arrival OF a big boy,
where would we turn for human
being to I'm mis- place? May hts or
der be perpetual. like the order OF
Melchizedel; may doc" never far
under the influence Of the cash con.
sideratdon. We never could reckon
his services in dollars and cents.
Enjoy yourselves, doctors. whils
you improve your knowledge. We
think we have a pretty good hospit
al; it's yours to learn more for tbs
benefit OF the rest of us. Only re
member. IKE Baron Chevrial. we dc
not employ doctors 10 interfere with
our lives: but to keep US we'll. *
we can do what We please.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-10
Funeral Of William McKcwin

Tine body OF william McKewin n.
who died sunday at Springfield.
Tenn. will not arrive here until
tomorrow morning at lee o'c'ock
II will be taken In charge by the
Woodmen OF the World lodge and
buried In Oak Grove cemetery.
McKewin was a former car repairer
Of this city for the n. c a St l..
railroad.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-10
In Bankruptcy.

William H. Falkner and Lube
Falkner. farmers. of Pryorsburg.
Graves county. filed separate peti-
tions In bankruptcy 10 federal court
today. The liabilities OF the former
are s471 and the latter s2G9. Nclth-
er has any assets
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-10

Two nice young ladies' with good
recommendation One wants to work
for wages. the other for her board
while she attends a business college
Ring phones, old 1913. new rO7e
Mrs. Ida b. Chlles.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-10
WHO rs AT FAULT.

Cases of corruption. like that in
Ininois, in which three Democratic
legislators have confessed to receiv-
ing 81 900 each for electing Lorimer
to United States senate. reveal the
most disgraceful failure of RESPONSE
blity on the part of the voters of
the state. Voters. who win support
q drunken bum. like White. the first
70 ooutess, proves himself 20 be,
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-10

OF this. but every thing should be oop
pleted by the time the government
calls its army OF ditch-diggers on
the big cut II ls said to be the plan
OF the promoters TO build feeders in
to the Birmingham district. where
the great tonnage OF the south Is pro
duced. and also to Montgomery"
Appalachlcola Is the finest undevel
oped port on the gulf. The harbor Is
land locked aud the water r. deep.
requiring but little TO make Il Ideal
One thing IL certain. somo big rail-
road will take advantage OF this har-
Dor within the next few years.
Several things look out Of the way
in the proposed southern route for
the New York Central and a study OF
the map will show that II II far from
"a Straight shoot" 10 the south.
The line outlined does, however. run
through very productive territory.
The loop to the west from Ironton,
Ohio. to Chattanooga Is too great foi
trunk line to make. This line
would be a good feeder for a trunk
line south. but not part OF Il. Thers
have been stories anoat herc In Nash.
vale that the Tenneasee Central has
changed hands. but no confirmation
OF this has come.
But the latch string Is hung ou'
for the New York Central along an,
line " wantz 10 reach the gulf-s
Il comes Southern Lumberman.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-10

IL Cicero Anderson expects to en-
usate with his mandolin the example
Of the Wisconsin prisoner, who won
his freedom by writing poetry, he
should be sure that he picks the
same bar the other fellow Is saving.
Otherwise. a turnkey with any ear
for music VIII discover the discord.'
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-10

The funeral Of John W Miller Wsa
held at 2:30 O'Clock rhis afternoon
at the ress.dence, nos North Thlr-,
teenth strcet. the Rev. r. W. ChEdk.
of the Union Rescue MissioH. ofic lai-
ing. Burial vas IN Oak Grove GENE
ten. The pallbexrers were ne fol-
lows: J. c. Maret. Rodney Graves
William Hoffman. W u. Fore. Car
ence Ingram and George Hannin.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-10

We call the attention OF the new
King George to. the evidence that
the Daughters Of the American Rev
olutlon are Just as violently snsurg-
ent in temperament as their ances-
tors were. arFf.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-10

Some of our contemporaries make
a great fuss over a Mothers Day.
but somehow we can't understand
the fellow, who has to take day on
TO honor his mother.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-10

Roosevelt balced at the stupendu'
ous labor OF shaking hands with 3o,'
600 Americans at Paris. Does make
some difference what district they
live In and what a man is running fol
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-10

Count Boni has fallen on evil
days. He was defeated for the
French assembly. after paying an as
sistant a large salary for kissing the
babies in his district.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-10

Is It possible that the twenty-five
story building in New York. which
has become old fashioned in ten
years. Is old fashioned all the way
up?
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-10

The snail is slow; but he doesn't
have to go home when his dag 8
work Is over.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-10

Roosevelt win be made a life mem
ber OF the Turn verein today.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-10

II IT'S ONLY a HEADACHE
Why Cornelisons neauachs Liver PILL
will cure that. 10 cents. Guaranteed
by all drugEista
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-10
The Weather

Fair Tonight and Wednesday.
Highest temperature today was NJ
and the lowest was so.