davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-03
Priests Advice Led
10 Their Recovery

Thin. weak, or fran people-those who
take cold easily" and sufferers Of Bron.
chins and Asthma, should be prepared
with Eckman's Alternative in tho house
Remarkable cures OF even Tuberculous
(Consumptive) persons are often accom-
plished. Here are two instances.-
Gentlemen: ION Jan. 3. 1907. l was op.
Grated upon for Tubercular- Pertonitis az
ST Mary's Hospital, Rochester, n. \.
After the operation my physicians gave
me up. | was then urged by priest
to take Eckman's Alternative, which l
lid My weight at the time was q IDS;
I began 10 improve and steadily gained
In health and strength. | now weigh 10
lbs. and am absolutely cured
(Signcd AnldaViD EDNA FINER,
80 Savannah ST, Rochester, n. 4,
Gentlemen: u was troubled With
Asthma and Bronchitis for seventeen
years. After trying many remeules,
Eckman's Alternative was recommended
TO me By our Parish Priest. am now
feeling fine. l cannot praise IL enousn'
tSigned AnidaviD Anna Mae McEnni,ee'
Eckman's Alternative cures Bronchitis,
| Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat ana Lung
Affections. Ask for booklet OF cured cases
and write to the Eckman LABORATORY
| Philadelphia. Pa, for additional evidence
For sale by all LEADING drussh's ah'
List Drug Co., In Paducah.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-03

Mems Cambria Handkerchief quality 75c I'm
Tor six; special ...........'....
Mems Initial Handkerchief Cambria. quality
Handkerchief initials slightly soiled II
III ooA' Soc' spc .......is
Ladies' Linen Crossbar Initial Handkerchief CT
so dozen Ladies' pretty ~
patterns, values worth 25e soc; choice
25 dozen only Chdren's Coored IN.
Handkerchief in box, regular 25c seller 81
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-03

viii be produced by the John Nichol-
son PLAYERS at the Kentucky theater
tomorrow night. the dramatic critic
of the Chicago Record Herald said
Sunday:
Judging By the interest manifested
BY the delegates of the Drama
league who met at the Fine Arts
building last Monday afternoon, the
idea of organizing the theater-golng
body seems TO be justifying itself.
"The program was designed to as
sist those interested in drama study
in planning their courses at the be-
ginning of the club season. Mrs.
Harrison B. Riley of the Drama club
of Evanston made a plea for the in
formal reading circle, emphasizing
the fact that only in small groups of
friends can there be free discussion.
The great progress made by the
Drama league IN its first six months
was reported by various committees.
II Is now composed of AZ climbs. with
an aggregate membership of 5000.
The educational committee reported
three courses Of study ready for dis
trlbution this month, also a list of
lecturers and interpretative readers
Endorsed by the league. Many clubs
are planning to use these outlines in
their study classes, and as a reuult of
the interest awakened the public
library and the bookstores state that
there has been an unprecedented de-
mand this autumn for books on
drama. The frieadliest relations
have been established by the play
going committee with representative
managers. At the request Of the
committee Nine. Nazimova gave
three performances of Ibsen's ''Little
Eyoh."
Bulletins were issued during De-
tober on Little Eyoh," Mrs. Fishes
repertory. the revival of caste" and
Mr.. MONTGOMERY farce, "The AVA
tor" The members of the leagu,
are not pledged to attend these per'
formances. but they are urged by the
committee to choose the plays which
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-03

less noticeable than her strong con
traho voice. which had peculiar
poignant quality in declamatory pas
.sages and was capable Of sweetness
In such numbers as the duets with
Manrico.
Mss Alice Nelson made convinc-
ing Lconora. her clear, beautiful
voice of good range and quality
rendering the melodious strains with
delightful ease, rendering equally
well the pathos of the tower scene,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-03

pany. being given rendition which
was satisfactory and artistic.
Al the principals are gifted Win
adequate. well trained voices. and
gave meir parts an artistic interpre-
tation. Miss Elain De Sellem de-
serves special comment for her act
Ing. her dramatic power being be-
yond the ordinary. Her impcrsona-
ton Of the gypsy bag insanely re-
yencgeful. was Impressive and thrill
mr Her ylror and grace are no
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-03
nressed IN aRlacIk anal Yellow

Not Football Colors," but the
color of the carton containing Fol
ey's Honey and Tar the best and SAT-
est cough remedy for all coughs and
colds. Do not accept a substitute but
see that you get the genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar in yellow carton
with black etters.-Gilberts drug
store.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-03

or the bravura passages with which
the opera abounds.
Mr.. Sheehan. who possesses a
tenor of the robust variety. and with
much sweetness. was always pleas
ing. This was notably so IN ID Quel
.Pira. He appeared to a splendid adj
vantage I'm the concerted numbers.
the duet between him ANA Azueena
I'm the gypsy camp being something
TO remember. while the beloved Back
to Our Mountains was surprisingly
sweet and tender. Mr.. la Vale
made a fierce villainous Count De
Luna.
The ensembles were unusually ex-
oellent, the predominanee of male
choruses in this opera being great.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-03

are Endorsed by the league whenever
they attend the theater. In this way
the Drama League helps to make a
production commercial as well as
an artistic success"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-03

The Drama League.
Concerning the work OF the
Drama League. which has endorsed
lies Romanesques, which
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-03

Gossard Front Lace Corsets $3.50,
$500 up to $500
Thompson's GlOve-Fitting Corsets
$1.OO, $3.50 up to $3.50
Kabo Rust Proof Corsets S1.00,
$3.50 up to $3.50.
Rudy's Special Corset ....... .5Oc
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-03
FOREST MILLS

White MerinO Forest
Mills Vests, Drawers
or Tights. medium
weight; high neck,
long sleeves. ankle
length dra. wers Each
garment,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-03
FOREST MILLS

Women's lightweight
Merino Forrest Mills
Vests and Drawers
come high or low
neck. short or long
sleeves, or tights.
Vests knee or ankle
length tights. Per
garment.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12
HOUSE MOVERS MUST NOT
IMPEDE TELEPHONE WIRES
So George Crush Learns After Many
Years in IA Business of
Structural Migration.

George Crush, 241s South Twenty-fourth
street, HORSEPOWER, has gotten a 81 warn
ing that city ordinances cannot be ignored.
He was arrested for having, during the
process Of removing a wooden structure
from an alley between lizard and Cunning
streets to East Omaha, interfered with the
wires of the Independent Telephone COM
pany. He admitted, in cross-examination
by City Prosecutor Dickinson, that he had
not, as required by the ordinances, noti-
fled the company OF his intended action
and further that he had only received a
verbal permission from a building In
spector to remove the house.
1.-THE inspector" he explained, said that
that was all that was necessary, as the
house was to be taken to East Omaha. An
other admission was that although he has
been in the house moving business twenty
two years he had never notified the COM
pany.
officer Stephen Maloney stated that in
consequence Of the wire when It was re-
placed on the pole not having been strung
high enough traffic was interrupted. Jus.
tice OF the Peace Altstadt, who was acting
for Police Judge Crawford, said that a.,
he regarded the act of the defendant a,
not intentional he would impose the smal
fine. He wished the defendant, however
and through him. other movers TO under,
stand hat the ordinances would have t
be obeyed or there would be trouble.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12

fairly and improperly exact from their
victims, are funds which would otherwise
go to the discharge of the victims just
debts. II these funds were not so improp-
erly diverted from their proper sources
they would be paid to the local butcher,
baker and shoemaker, and in turn to the
jobber and manufacturer, and trade condi-
tons along the line would be benefited and
strengthened. AS 1t is the funds so i'm
properly diverted simply go to swell the
fortunes of these nefarious money lenders
with practically no consideration in re-
turn"
e. j. McVann, traffic manager Of the
Commercial club, spoke on What's Doing
in Washington" He gave a history of the
legislation leading to the formation of the
Interstate Commerce commission and the
enactment of the Hepburn-D olliver law. lie
endorsed the Hepburn olliver law, hut
said 1t could be amended in several ways
to make it more effective. He declared the
act to be the first real act making ell
shippers equal in their rights under the
law"
At the close of Mr.. Mcvann's address
members of the association asked him
questions, which he was prompt and OK
plicit in answering.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12

two miles west OF the Union depot on the
Union Pacific road. O'Connor, who was %
years Of age and boarded at the North
western hotel. had been in the service of
the company for several months. His
father, a farmer, lives in Iowa north of
Council Bluffs, and the body was taken
home Friday morning for interment.
Gives Back Marriage Pee-ElIsworth
Coe, aged 22 and Nellie Bends. 10, were
united in marriage Thursday night by
Justice Of the Peace William Altstadt at
his residence. 1913 South Sixteenth street,
Though the hour was 1880. the judge took
such an interest In the young couple that
he returned the fee.
St~ereotypers and Electrotypers-The ma
tienal stereotypers' and electrotypers' con-
vention will be held In Omaha June Is, IA,
Is and 16. when it is expected that go dele
gates from all over the country will be
present. as well as about seventy-five
women delegates to the women's auxiliary.
Omaha women are planning some enter
tainment for the visitors and In prepara-
ton for their coming will give a ball at
B~aright's hall March II to raise some
money for the entertainment fund.
Hotel Men called on the oarpst-Pro,
p~rietors OF several small hotels have been
invited TO appear in juvenile court Mon
day and explain why they are permitting
minors to register as man and wife. No
formal summons to appear has been is
sued for any Of these hotel men," and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12
Sharks Get ,-
What Should Go =
to the Merchant
]. A. G. Kennedy Makes This Point
in Speech to Credit Men-Address
by E. J. McVann.

The Omaha Association of Credit Men
held a banquet at the Rome last night.
over fifty members of the organization
were present to enjoy the banquet and to
hear two addresses.
John Duff, president of the association,
in a witty speech introduced the first
speaker, j. A. C. Kennedy, referee in bank
ruptcy, who gave an interesting address
on "Bankrupty."
Mr.. Kennedy reviewed the evolutionary
process which has led to the enactment of
the present federal statute governing vol
untary and involuntary bankruptcy. He
explained the steps that had been taken in
the development of the laws from the time
OF the Romans to the present day and
heartily endorsed the federal law Of today,
which provides for the equitable distribu-
ton of, assets and the discharge Of those
who are hopelessly involved.
my observation is that the numerous
small bankruptcy estates, without any as
sets whatever for distribution. are drawn
almost entirely from the w~age-earntng
classes.
zone group represents clerks and other
wage-earners, such as railway engineers
and firemen, who have become entag!ed
in the meshes of loan sharks" and who
in desperation, are finally driven to the
bankruptcy courts to rid themselves W the
incubus which no other form of relief car
effectively dispose OF. By observation and
inquiry 1 have ascertained that a very con.
siderable percentage of the wage-earninl
bankrupts, who take advantage of tn,
bankruptcy act" are driven thereto by
the salary usurers who are permitted t
flourish in this state. These salary grab
bers dc infinitely more harm than the av
erage business man appreciates. The fund
which. by their usurious methods, they I'm
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Have Root Print IT.
Rudolph r. swoboda-C. p. A.
Rex Pattern suvsr-Edholm. Jeweler.
lighting Fixtures Burgess-Granden Co.
Strictly Eoms-Made Pies. Her Grand Cafe.
1s5o-NatiOnaI Life Insurance Co-lsIo
Charles Z. Ady. General Agent. Omaha.
johnson q swtok, the new clothiers at
2S North 18th ST. will open their doors
Saturday and win announce their grand
opening later on,
Investments In the shares OF Nebraska
Savings and Loan association earn six per
cent per annum credited s~emI-annually
LOG Board OF Trade building. 1908 Farnam
Think OF Tti wants to walk with His
wifo-Mrs. Hattie NJ. Curtis is suing for
a divorce from Leroy Curtis In district
court, alleging. besides physical cruelty,
that Curtis insists on meeting her when
she goes TO and from work and walking
with her against her will.
Death OF switch Tender Accidental
That he came to his death accidentally
while in the discharge OF his duties as
switch tender in the employment Of the
Union Pacific was the verdict the cor
oner's jury returned In the case OF f. ],
o'Connor. whose mutilated body wa found
Thursday morning at the Summit, a point
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12
FLANAGAN CAN'T SHOOT A
DOG UNDER A GREEN PORCH
His sturdy Heart Fails Him at the
Sight OF Erin's GIOri-
GUS Hue.

Night and day have been hideous since
Tuesday in Clontarf precinct by the bark
ing Of a dog which crawled under the
porch in front of the residence of Mrs.
Mary Shepherd. 1lO6 Miller street. The
dog refused to come out, refused to be
fed, refused to be silent.
After three nights and days of continuous
barking by the dog. Mrs. Shepherd rang
up the office Of Sheriff Bradley and asked
for help. Deputy Sheriff Flanagan was
sent down.
Approaching the residence, revolver IN
hand, Mr.. Flanagan noted that the porch
was painted green,
TITS cruel. hard to Kill him with that
color above his head" quoth the deputy.
Then he tried to coax the dog out. A
raucous growl was the only result.
Il wonder what kind OF a cur II U.s." said
the deputy to himself.
He sQuatted down and took an observa-
ton. Their he hurried away to a tele-
phone.
Il can't kin that dog" he told the
sheriff. Its an Irish setter"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12
Puts nd on the Hoaaekeeper.

Miss Annie BaTrows of Teachers college.
in New York, says that 1t is no wonder
that meat prices are high, when the house
keeper will insist on sirloin steaks and
h~lgh-prced cuts generally. She says that
the cheaper cuts, the parts that may be
roasted, II cooked with a slow fire, they
are as good as the others. Then she says
there is a great waste In vegetables, n
gives as an example the throwing away
OF the beet tops, which make delicious
greens or salads. Macaroni cooked in
milk. she says, does not need cheese, and
so In many ways the h~ousekeeper may
save. and 80 lessen the cost OF loving.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12
NEWS OF THE ARMY POSTS
Thirty Thousand Pounds of Chickens
Must BE Bought for Dinner
February az.

Bids will be opened Tuesday at the office
Of Lieutenant Colonel Frank F.. Eastman,
chief commissary. for 10000 or more pounds
Of dressed chickens for the Washington
Birthday dinner of the troops of the vari-
GUS posts of the Department of the Mis-
souri,.
incidentally 10000 pounds of potatoes are
being delivered by contract at Fort Mack
enzie, Wyo., by Omaha jobbers, under a
contract recently awarded them.
1t is intimated that proposals may soon
be advertised for to supply the posts of
the department with a special high grade
OF potatoes for the st. Patrick's feast of
March II.
Bids will be opened at the office OF Lieu
tenant Colonel F. Eastman, February II,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12
CLEARANCE SALE ENDING.
Orkin Bros. Are Making ExtraOrdi-
nary Cuts I'm Prices at Its Finish.

In order that they may not carry a sin
gle garment over and to make room for
the immense spring stock which j. L.
orkin is now selecting in New York City,
orkin Bros. have cut the price below any
thing that has yet prevailed in Omaha.
Any lady who may be in need OF any arti-
Gle OF wearing apparel carried by his en-
terprising firm win have the opportunity
Saturday to avail herself OF the biggest
bargain ever offered. See advertisement
on Page Seven.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12
vEToES SCHOOL EXPOSITION
superintendent Davidson Administers
Lethal Dose to Plan Which Senior
Class Originated.

superintendent Davidson has declined to
countenance the plan OF a high school
educational exposition to be conducted at
the Auditorium, and the plan, which
originated with the senior class of the
school, has been %sorrowfully given up.
TOO big an undertaking so late in the
school year said the superintendent, who
declined also to pledge himself to permits
sion for the plans being carried out next
year.
The general scheme was to hold an ex-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12

Honorable discharges by purchase have
been granted these enlisted men from the
regular army: Privates Meke Soho. troop
D, Sixth cavalry; Alex Steel, company @,
Thirteenth Infantry, and Allo Lindahl.
company G, Eighteenth infantry.
Major Morris K. Darrell, paymaster
United States army, has been ordered to
take station at Cheyenne, Wyo., for duty.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12
Serious Dissertations

and wounds are healed without danger Of
blood poisoning by Bucklen's Arnica saIve.
the healing wonder. 25c. For sale by Bea-
ton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12

they will come or not, as they choose. If
they d. appear they will be notified that
If the practice does not cease formal ac-
ton will be undertaken.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12

. = y = = . . . = "For instance, the POST
Office Department is charging s13, s21, 100 of the cost Of
rural free delivery against the second-cass mail. Now,
rural free delivery was established as a matter of Govern
ment policy, and we believe in it, but 1t is not fair to charge
one dollar of this expense against the magazines, 1t is
undoubtedly of benefit to the daily newspapers, bat the
Department is trying to exempt them from an increase in
rate. The magazines do not need or want once a day or
twice a day deliveries on these rural routes.
page 256, Postmaster's Report, 1908, says: 'Franking
privileges weighed 4,555, 634 pounds. They certainly
cost the average price of all mail in all ways. And
Governmental matter for Departments, other than the
Post-Ofice weighed 1854, 010 pounds
This report says that if the matter was charged at
postal rates it would yield a revenue as follows:
Franked matter ....... S,987,646.44
Government matter ..... 1885,, l31.95
Total credit due Department . $2O,881,2S9.33
"And that awful deficit disappears.
at is impossible that a business of over $200,0 00, 900
should not offer an opportunity for enormous savings.
And q buginess like that of our great Postal Depart
ment, with endless ramifcations, must offer endless
opportunities.
SIS = . y enc Postmaster-Genera
entering his position to-day, with all the duties Detailing
a Cabinet official besides running his Department, no
matter how great his intelligence or how fine his training,
can grasp the details of this enormous business before he
disappears. There is no time given to him to find these
opportunities to save expense. The affairs of the Depart
ment must, for the most part, be administered by those
under him."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12

for 1900 pounds Of lard and a large guam
tity of canned meats for the use Of the
United States army.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12

Persistent Advertising ia the road to Big
Returns
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12

Edition 1,575,OOO Copies

you will find it clearly proved from the
Post-O flee Departments own reports, that
it is totally unnecessary to put any addi-
tional tax ON magazines and periodicals,
and : that a deficit of $17,5OO,0OO is not
chargeable to the periodicals.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12

Given a chance they would save in
business economies more than the alleged
deficit of $17, 100000.
49, We ask Congress to give us a
Director of Posts-as recommended by the
joint, Congressional committee Of 1907, an
officer who shall be non-political, and whose
term of service shall not be subject to
political changes, and who shall conduct
the workings Of the Post-Ofice Depart
ment with the efficiency, economy and
business-Iike methods which distinguish
high-class American business enterprise.
The Curtis Publishing Company
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-21
Arbeits nerebneb,t,tn I.

DoB Die Gelebeeber oes 2anbes, i'm
8unb pie in ben etnaelnen Staaten. es
ni6t baran feblen lafen, fir Die Bel
ierung Der Gage Der Irbeiter gu iorz
gen, lit aus etnem lteberblid eriidtlid,
ben bas Bulletin So Oes 8unbeszMrz
beitsburreaus bringt. Wenn pieOur9=
fiibrung Der 9efebe ben guten Qbii6=
ten glei9tGme, tpiiroe man6e8ei6ner=
De ntdt nOtbig fein, mehr 5ufrieoene
Stimmung an STEELE manden Mib=
mutbes treten. @dbreno Der lebten
siuei Sabre itnb in feds Stuaten
aommiliipnen etngeieBt porDen, um
teitebenbe Qrbeiter9eieBgebung gu re-
oibieren unb gu perbehern. M}it I'M
fallberiiderung uuo 9aftpfli9t be-
i6dftigen ii9 iol9e, tpie in unierem
Staate, 10 tnMinnefota unb gleipYort.
SinfStoaten, Midisan, Seras. Soas
ho. Maine uno Netp ssSeriep baben Ge>
IeBe ii6er unternebmerz9 z9aftpflidt an
genommen, in Georgia, Soma, Wtdfas
dufetts, Miiiiiiippi, Sbio uno Soutb
Oafota ftnb beitebenbe beaiiglide @ez
febe babin sednbert porben, bob Win=
telaiise, beren ii9 bic Nopotaten bet
llnternebmer ionft germ gu bebienen
pflesen, ausseI9loHen iino,' nament>
lid bic Nusreoe Der mitipirfenben
Na6ldiiieteit, Der bic porauseebenoe
bes Qrbeitgebers, in 8etriebseinrid=
tung, 5abritorbnuns uno oerglei9en,
als auerit in 8etra9t gu aieben sesen=
iiberseftsGlt 1T. sSn Montana tit i'm
Responsibilities unfoaberiideruns
eingefiibrt, gu Der unternebmer unb
Nrbeiter beiautrasen baben. Ieber
finf5isgeiese iinO tpdbrenb Der lebten
atpei Sabre BON perf4iebenen Staaten
angenommen tporben, bic iid auf gin=
rihtung unb 8etrieb ppn sSabrifen
unb @e16dftsbduiern beaieben unb
5taatli9e Snlpeftion porfdreiben. 8ez
Ionbers ift babel Miidiibt genommen
ouf bic Fanfare 8efhaffenbeit Der Mre
beitsrdume foipie auf bic Giderbeit
Der Nnge1teuten Durh ertorDerltne
Shubborri9tungen. SflabDma unb
GDutb Carolina bdben Sabrifinlpefs
tion erit neueroings eingefiibrt. Be-
fonbere Rudiiht alf gefdbrlide Be-
iGdftigunsen ninmt Stlaboma, bas
itrense Dorii6tsmnBregeln BEL Mrbei=
ten i'm Snnern Don Dampffeffeln,
GeuerungspldBen unb 70 neiter Dors
fhreibt.
Sn gerfols bes ReinzNabrungs,
1nittele@eieBes iinb aablreide Wor-
f1riften iiber ben Betrieb BON BGde.
| reien, gonbbfabriten unb i'm ongemei.
nen bon MerfItdtten angeorbnet ipnr,
ben, in benen 2ebensmittel bergeiteut
onsr bearbsitet tperDen. gntfprehenoe
ge1ebe boben California, Snbiana,