davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-19
SKIN DISEASES READILY CURED
ny A SIMPLE HOME REMEDY.

IL you ARE suffering from any
form OF skin or scalp disease. would
you like to get prompt relief and be
permanently cured by a clean. liquld
preparation for external use? Mr..
w. J. Gilbert. the druggist. has this
remedy in stock and wants his Gus
toners TO know that II Is recon-
mended for Eczema. Blackheads.
Pimples, Dandruf. letter and other
diseases of the skin and scalp.
Zemo has made some remarkable
cures and with each purchase OF
zEMO. Mr.. w. J. Gilbert will give
you a booklet on skin diseases anr
you can diagnose your own case and
be cured in your own home without
any Inconvenience or loss of time
from business by this clean. simple
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-19

bons and all requisites for the dead.
A scientifically equipped embalming
room. a morgue and other depart
ments. complete the facilities while
In the rear OF the main building IL
the carriages and ambulance hodso.
For adults a massive black hcarsc
with sombre trappings, tapestries,
etc. is In service and two other
funeral coaches OF elegant type. one
OF these being a white funeral >ar.
spotlcssly upholstered The facilities
include a white ambulance car.
pall-bearcrs coach with seating ca
pacity for 6 people, an elegant
flower wagon and gentccl black
"call buggy" This firm oxccls In
the business of funeral conducting.
They perform the cmbalming and
preparing for burial. furnish funeral
car. pall-bearors' coach. flower
wagon. casket. flowers. candelabra.
chairs. etc. attend to the summon
ing OF friends and the arrangemont
OF the funeral procession. Mr. NJ.
Nance. the founder OF the establish
ment. who devoted 80 years OF
useful and upright life 10 this
branch OF utility. still lives at the
age OF 75 years. MIR. Guy Nance
VINO succeeded 10 his interests has
an experience which covers a period
Of 20 years OF practice. J. n.
Rogers entered the firm in 1903.
was formerly a member Of the firm
OF Waller a Rogers OF Hopkinsyille.
Ky. J. u. Qulnlan. Is an expert en-
balmer of long experience. Nance
& Rogers have conducted funerals
OF many OF Padueah's most promi-
nent cltizens. and add 20 the useful
activities OF this vicinity
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-19

The facilities gained by Nance a
Rogers through their removal 20
their new quarters in the Eagle
Building at the corner of Sixth and
Broadway. are of class which show
the forethought and wisdom OF the
management. Nance a Rogers. Pa
ducah's oldest undertaking firm. oc-
cupy this entire building which Is
I most centrally located. being within
l block OF churches. 2 blocks OF
: churches and also at the intersec-
tion OF car lines. The building.
which Is . stories In height and OF
large area, permits OF many accom-
modations and departments. A hand
osme chapel ha been fitted up and
may be used for services by pastors
OF all denominations and by choirs
OF all churches, the business policy
being absolutely non-sectarian. A
sumptuously furnished parlour Is
at the disposal OF patrons who
wish to observe the custom OF keep
ing watch with their dead. also
several sleeping apartments on The
upper floors so that bereaved
patrons need not leave the prem, ses.
On the lower floors are stOck-rooms
which are fitted up with "a plate
glass cabinets OF modern design and
electrically lighted in the interior.
The stock includes the most hand
some and durable caskets OF modern
design in plush. velvet. fine wood.
metal. etc. a large assortment OF
white caskets for infants and chill
dren; shrouds. funeral robes. rib
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-19
COMMISSION WILL
CONTINUED From Page one.)

lishment Of a national bureau of pub
lie health, and favoring the bill in
troduced in congress by Robert L
Owen, OF Oklahoma, was passed b!
the board. The city health Office
advocated the aldermen supportinl
the resolution.
Motions from the council that sew.
ieral streets be improved under the
ten year assessment plan were pass
ed The streets are: Jefferson street
between Eleventh and Fourteenth
streets; jefferson street between
Eleventh and Fifteenth streets: Mon
roe street: between Seventeenth and
Nineteenth streets; Elizabeth street
between Third and Fifth streets;
Fourth street between Elizabeth and
Broad streets; Tenth street between
Trimble and Burnett streets. The
improvement will include sidewalks,
curb and cutters.
Claims of over-assessment from
Mrs. Wiley Joiner and the Evans
vile Brewing association were refer
red to the board of equalization.
A motion from the council that
bids be secured for the writing of a
historical sketch for the purpose Of
placing in the new ordinance book
was passed.
City Clerk Mcintyre was instruct
ed to grant a deed to Mrs. Lilly May
Kyle for lot in Oak Grove cemetery
on We'll avenue.
A motion from the council that the
city engineer be instructed to con-
struct a sewer from the cemetery ad-
dition on Flournoy street to Eleventh
street, the cost to be charged to the
cemetery fund, was introduced.
A request from property owners on
Kentucky avenue was received, ask
ing that a sewer be constructed to
prevent the flooding of Kentucky ave
nue. between Twenty-third street and
Twenty-fifth street. The residents
also asked that Kentucky avenue be
tween Twenty-third and Twenty
fourth streets and Twenty-fourth
street between Washington and
Adams streets be opened. The re-
quest was referred to the street COM
mittee.
A resolution from the council that
lots in Oak Grove cemetery be sold
on the installment plan was given
two passages.
Attorney j. ID. Mocquot was allow
ed S75 for the bringing OF the sink
ing fund suit. His bill was for 500.
but the special committee and Mr..
Mocquot agreed upon a fee of SIS,
reduction OF s25.
The report of the finance commit
tee was received and filed.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and adopted.
Those present were: Aldermen
Hannah, Farley, Hank, Laekey OehL
schlaeger, Potter, Stewart and Van
Meter.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-19

A resolution introduced by Coun-
Gilman Lally, empowering the presi-
dents of both the upper and lower
boards and the city engineer to ap-
point a commission of two real estate
men and one contractor TO assess
city property the coming year with
the new block map was given first
and second passages. The committee
will have power to fix the compensa-
ton Of the commission.
First and second passages were
given a resolution permitting w. F..
Bradshaw 20 connect property at
1901 Broadway to sewer district No.
2. II was recommended by the board
of health, but does not release Mr.
Bradshaw from the liability OF the
cost of his share in the construction
Of sewer district No. 3, as the prop
erty rightfully belongs in the No. 3
district. The city engineer was Or
dered TO issue a permit for the work.
More Sidewalk Work.
More resolutions, providing for
further sidewalk improvements. we're
introduced by Couneilmen Lally and
Hannin. New streets named were:
Elizabeth from Third street to
Fourth street; Fourth street from
Elizabeth street to Broad street;
North Tenth street from Trlmble
street to Burnett street; Broadway
from Eleventh street to Fifteenth
street with the exception OF in front
of the /. c. hospital: Monroe from
Seventeenth to Nineteenth streets.
and on Jefferson from Eleventh to
Fourtents streets. These resolutions
we're given first and second passages.
The work is to be done on the 10
year payment plan.
A petition read by Councilman
Bowers from property owners on
Monroe street between Seventeenth
and Nineteenth streets, asking for
sidewalks, curbs and cutters, was re
ceived and filed.
The council concurred in the ac-
tion of the upper board in instruct
ing City Engineer Washington to
furnish a level for sidewalk improve
ments on the west side of Meyers
street between Farley place and
Clements street.
Alderman Farley's motion that the
various resolutions for sidewalk i'm
provements be referred to the joint
street committee and city engineer
was adopted. The city engineer will
furnish grades for the streets desig-
mated by the committee.
The council passed a resolution,
endorsing the establishment OF a.
national bureau of public health and
favoring the bill introduced in con-
gress Of Robert Owen. of Oklahoma.
This was advocated by the city
health officer.
w. A. Kyle was granted deed to
a lot In Oak Grove cemetery.
City Engineer Washington was in
structed to construct a sewer from
the Oak Grove cemetery on Flournoy
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-19

Governor Patterson will be a can
didate before the next Democratic
primary in Tennessee. II a good
man runs against him, the moral
status Of any citizen of Tennessee
ought to be accurately guaged by
the way he votes in the primary.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-19
NANCE & ROGERS

Iiemoved to splcndidly Improved
Quarters in the Eagle building
Corner sixth and Broadway-MoSt
Complete Undertaking Establish
mcnt In Western kentucky-EN-
ccptional Ability Rs Funeral Direc-
tors.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-19
o TEMPORAL!

"Tempora mutanter, ct nos muta-
mur in illis"-The times are
changed and we are changed with
them, runs Latin saying.
Times change, but the genius of
our institutions Is enduring; because
they are established on the highest
conception Of the social obligations
and rights of mankind. which each
succeeding age is better able to ap-
preciate. Thus we see men spring
into public life, who leave an endur-
ing impress upon the progress of the
nation and a name in history: other
men assume the leading place in
their time and disappear. leaving
only stain on the pages Of history,
which eventually is erased, and sub
sequent generations know them not.
OF such is Nelson A. Aldrich, today
the brainest man, with the possible
exception of Elihu Root, in the Unit
ed States senate, and acknowledged
leader of the majority up to this
hour. He caught the spirit of the
times. but never the deeper spirit of
American institutions. The times
change and Nelson A. Aldrich finds
himself out of sympathy with them
What good he accomplished will re-
main but not associated with his
name. Only the mlsapprehensions of
his era, which we at close view call
evil, goes into the composition of
his reputation. Perhaps. it is char
liable Providence, which covers up
such magnificent failures.
Two decades from now the names
Of Roosevelt, Bryan, Tart and one or
two others will be as we'll known as
In our own; but the searchers OF the |
files Of 1909 and 1910
will wonder at the prominence given
the name of Nelson A. Aldrich.
From high political source comes
the announcement that Senator AID |
rich will retire from politics at the |
end of his present term in 1911. Ill |
health Is given as the reason for his |
retirement at the age of SO years,
Just at the ripe maturity Of his intel !
lectual powers. at the summit of llfe's
hill, where poise and breadth OF
view are expected to make wisdom
perfect. II this is the reason, the
friends of Senator Aldrich have
cause for grave apprehension. II
must be some incurable malady that
has loosened his grip on the things
of this world; for congressional bur
dens do not usually break down mems
constitutions. We observe many old
men in the senate; Tom Platt held
on with one foot In the grave for
years. and those whose health fails
are usually stricken with the infirm-
tiles that come from overeatlng or
too exciting activity in old age. We
would learn the nature OF Senator
Aldrich's disease.
We do not believe the senior sena-
tor from Rhode Island is supersensi-
tive to criticism, or is sulking under
a sense OF the injustice of popular
opinion; nor can we imagine Rhode
Island being captured by the insur-
gents.
Senator Aldrich Is recorded
IN the book OF congress as a public
official". For years he has been the
leader Of the senate majority. He is
no orator. he does not rank among
our greatest statesmen; but in that
peculiar organization, through which
the United States congress does its
work. he proved the most efficient
trader. He is man without vanity.
we should Judge. not caring for the
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-19

Louisville fans say, Just wait, the
Colonels will do better. They have
the odds all on their side. Having
won one game and lost five, the
Colonels could not well be expected
to do any worse.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-19
New Train Between Paducah and
Memphis

Over N. c. & st. L. r r.. COM
mencing Sunday. April II. Leave
Paducah 1880 D. m. arrive Jackson
1880 p. m, arrive Memphis 10 p. m.
Returning leaves Memphis a. m,
Jackson $3.50 a. m, arrive Paducah
1:10 p. m. This gives double daily
service between Paducah and Men,
phis. F. L. Weiland. City Passen-
ger Agent, 430 Broadway.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-19

That militant spirit seemingly has
come downundiminished from the
men, who fought the war of the
revolution. to the present genera
tion, IL we are to judge by the ma
tional ID. A. r. meeting.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-19

The new ordinance, absolutely
prohibiting the using of any kind of
fireworks inside the city, will make
the small boy and the retail dealer
in shooting crackers" question the
advantages of sane Fourth. .s.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-19

All members were present last
night as follows: COuncilmen Fore
man. Bowers. Budde. Duvall. HannIn.
Horton, Kreutzer. Lally. Leigh,
Mayer. Mccarthy and Wilson.
The board adjourned at S:45
o'clock.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-19

Partly cloudy tonight. Heavy
frost. "Wednesday fair and slightly
warmer.
Temperature today: Maximum,
60; minimum, 81.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-19

DR.. NJ. Steinfeld left for ouls,ille
today where he was called by the
critical illness of his mother. Mrs.
l.. Steinfeld.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-19
Daily ThOughf..

Go, take that task of yours, which
you have been hesitating before, and
shirkng, and walking around, and
on this very day lift it up and do It.
Phillips Brooks.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-19

Mrs. II. H. Loving. who has been
seriously in for several weeks. is
much improved, and her complete
recovery Is expected in a few weeks.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-19

Miss Flora Ellis, who has been
i'll of grip for several weeks, has
recovered.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-19

" IT'S ONLY A HEADACHE
Why Cornelison . tfeaaache Liver Piis
viii cure that 10 cents. Guaranteed
by all druggists
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-19

Mr.. Ben Talley. OF Metropolis, was
in the city last night on business.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-19

ron DON'T HAVE To WAIT.
Every dose makes you feel better. Lar
fos keeps your whole insides right.
where. Price soc
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-19

street to Eleventh street, the cost to
be charged to the cemetery fund.
First and second passages were
given a resolution permitting lots In
Oak Grove cemetery and addition, TO
be sold on the one year payment
plan.
The finance committee was en-
powered % get bids on a paragraph
history of Paducah to be placed In
the new book Of revised ordinances.
An amendment to the rules OF the
upper and lower boards was received
and filed.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-19
Accounts Allowed.

The regular seml-moLihiy allow
ances OF salaries. accounts. etc. were
allowed. They were as follows:
Cañon City record., 1910-08-11
A MILLION CHILDREN At PLAY

Mr.. Littell McClung. writing in the
Progress Magazine for August says
in regard to the work of the play
ground association:
A million children at play-all at
one timel
II one could rise in a balloon to a
sufficient height, and with glasses
pow erful enough to see the middle Of
the United States to the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts, he would behold on
any afternoon this summer a million
or more girls and boys getting in a sys-
tematic manner the best there is to
get out OF life. He would see chill
dren ranging from the Kindergarten
to the base ball age playing fifty dif-
ferent games on splendidly equipped
Fairgrounds in more than three hun
dred cities.
The Significance Of such spectacle
could. however, only be conjectured.
for the Fairgrounds movement" has
just begun. Though 1t has already
reached tremendous proportions and
is vitality affecting thousands Of young
lives, 1t seems destined to double itself
in the next five years. In cold fig
ures its growth in the last half de-
cade has been almost startling, con-
siderlng that 1t has only just recent
ly been on a firm and definitely de-
fined basis.
1t has become not only national but
worldwide, changing the social and
moral condition OF children through
out this continent and Europe. In
America It is today with the exception
of the schools, the greatest single
agency for the spread OF enjoyment,
increase in healthfulness. decrease in
delinquency and crime, and the gen.
eral fmprovement-moral mental and
physical-of the youth Of our land. II
is revolutionary in the best sense Of
the word. 1t marks a new era in the
development OF child-life, and those
who are in close touch with It declare
that its work will be felt on the COM
ing generations. who will control the
uncertain destinies OF our country.
Cañon City record., 1910-08-11
TRIED To CREATE THE
IMPRESSION OF SUICIDE

Jas. IT. Kelly, who has been an in
mate of the county jail for several
weeks on the charge OF failing TO sup
port his family. seems to be some
thing of wag and seldom allows a
day to pass without doing come
thing for the amusement of his fell
low prisoners. Last Saturday Kelly
tore the blanket on his bed into
strips about three inches wide and
intimated to his associates that he
was going to hang himself. A rope
was made and one end tied to the wa
ter pipes along the ceiling In the
wash room and left dangling there in
very suggestive manner. creating
the impression among the colored
prisoners that Kelly was about to
shuttle off this mortal coll. Nothing.
however. could have been further
from his intentions and the whole af-
fair was regarded by the jailer as a
bit OF horse play" inspired by a
humorous disposition.
Cañon City record., 1910-08-11
A Way To
Kill The Vine
Destroying Pest

August 3. 1910.
The Canon City Record.
Canon City, Colorado.
Dear Sir
have your inquiry concerning a
little fly that is lnjuring the Virginia
cheepers. | cannot tell with cer-
tainty that the insect is but there
Is small black bug that often be-
comes extremely numerous upon the
Virginia creeper. 1t takes wing read
lily and might easily be thought to be
a fly. This bug does its injury by
inserting a beak and sucking the sap
of the leaves causing them to turn
pale and finally shrlvel and die. The
injury may be due to still smaller
insect, leaf hopper, which Is al
most white in color with very deli
cate red markings upon it's body. 1t
also does its injury by sucking the
sap OF the leaves causing them to lose
their green color. A heavy forceful
spraying witt, good kerosene emul-
sion or with Black Leaf Extract
would be as good az anything that
could suggest to lessen the numbers
Cañon City record., 1910-08-11
PSYCHOLOGY OF DREAMS

Carl A. Nowak, writing In the Au-
gust issue of the Progress Magazine
gives a very clear review OF the diff
ferent Investigations into dream life
He says.
Observation and experimental work
have proved that bodily influences
are among the most frequent causes
OF ordinary dreams. AS regards the
sense stimulations. It has been OBJ
served that dreams are the product OF
the same hal1ucinations. In fact the
Psychologist Maury seems disposed
to regard dreaming as the incipient
stage of that pathological condition OF
which somnambulism. insanity, etc,
are more fully developed forms. It
has been shown by other writer's that
there is a remarkable analogy be-
tween dreams OF the sane and hal
lucination of the insane. They have
this common. namely, that auditory
and visual hallucinations as we'll as
those OF general sensation are fire.
quent. while those OF taste and smell
are decidedly rare.
Experimental work has shown that
during sleep the sensory centers are
clearly in a state Of activity. 1t has
also been established, with a fair de-
gree of certainty, that an active cir
culation may be going on in certain
areas of the brain while the circu-
lation in other parts of It is lowered
to the level of sleep. The manner Of
Cañon City record., 1910-08-11

names and officers of the % CONNER
cial bodies are given. and there fol-
lows a short paragraph on each town
telling just what 1t needs most.
The book will be circulated by the
thousands. The first edition will be
$4,000 and 1t will be sent by the Ar
kansas Valley Commercial associa-
tion to the various local clubs for their
own use. 1t is felt that it will do a
great deal toward attracting still fur
ther attention to the valley than has
already been accomplished by means
of the fact of the Eighteenth National
Irrigation congress and the National
Irrigation exposition being held at Pu-
eblo, in the valley this year.
It is probable that the next meeting
of the Arkansas Valley Commercial
association will be held at Lamar,
Wednesday, August 10. and lively
session is expected.
Las Animas, which is to hold a big
Santa Fe trail celebration in few
weeks, wants the next meeting after
that at Lamar.
Cañon City record., 1910-08-11

tive power that is marvellous, to say
the least. And there are millions Of
such acres in the West. only few OF
which have been brought under culti-
vation- .
True, not every farmer. or ranch
man, which is the time expression in
that region, makes his acres produce
like that. 1t requires scientific agri-
culture and horticulture TO secure
such results. But it shows what ma
ture has the power to do when prop
erly treated; and the principles of ex-
pert cultivation are not so difficult
but that any man of fair intelligence
can learn to apply them successfully
Cañon City record., 1910-08-11
President Helps Orphans.

Hundreds of orphans have been
helped by the president Of the In
dustrial and Orphans Home at Ma
con, Georgia. who write: I'VE have
used Electric Bitters in hits institu-
ton for nine years. 1t has proved a
most excellent medicine for Stomach,
Liver and Kidney troubles. Ne re-
gard it as one of the best family med
icines on earth" 1t invigorates all
vital organs. purifies the blood. aids
digestion creates appetite. To
strengthen and build up pale. thin.
weak children or rundown people it
has no equal. Best for female COM
plants. My soc at Hunter Palmer's.
Cañon City record., 1910-08-11

Is at the west entrance OF the city.
and Is magnificent sight to see. The
"Hogback Mountain" with it's Sky
Line drive. is also an attractive fea-
ture of this city. II you would relish
drive up among the clouds, you
could have such opportunity on this
mountain.
VIII Rice and family. former resi-
dents OF Hornick, reside Mt Canon
City on ten acre fruit ranch. and
have a comfortable home and doing
we'll.
We were very much pleased with
our trip, and feel better physically
for the going.
Cañon City record., 1910-08-11
Children CRY
FOR FlETcHER'S
CA ASTO RIA
ENJOYS DAILY RECORD
ON SUMMER VACATION
From Mondays Daily.
Pagosa Springs, Aug. 4, 1910.

From Mondays Daily.
Pagosa Springs, Aug. 4. 1910.
Dear Mr.. Hardy
The Record has been message
from home every day and l thank
you very mucn for sending it to
me. We have had a very pleasant
visit Pagosa is lovely little place
among the Pines. Many strangers
are here, some for the much noted
hot springs which are wonderful.
many campers and the streams are
covered with camps OF fishing parties.
We were out on ten days trip in
the high mountains. fish are very
plenty everywhere and the country
very beautiful
have not seen any fruit trees of
any kind here, nothing but pines.
beautiful pines. For the past four
days it has ralned at the time 1t has
spoiled the fishing for awhile, usually
the streams are as clear as crystals.
We think OF starting home some
time next week.
Very truly.
MRS. C. swIETzER.