davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-14

Mrs. Sidney Loeb. OF West Jeffer-
son street. will be at home on Satur-
day afternoon from $3.50 to 8 o'clock
in honor OF Miss Ella Goldman, OF
Paris. Texas. who will arrive this
evening to be Mrs. Loeb's house
guest.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-14
Educational, Department VIII Not
Meet This Week.

The Educational department OF the
Woman's club viii have no meeting
until after the Holidays. The regu-
lar meeting for Friday afternoon has
been called in.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-14
IF ITS A FERRIMAN ITS COR
RECT.

Newritch-so you want me to give
you a job?
Wellbred--Yes sir. | am willing to
work. even though II is for a mere
pittanec.
Newritch-Git out, The nerve of
you. calm me name like that.
Cleveland Leader.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-14
IN County Court.

Sophia Shoffner, colored. qualified
as administrix Of the estate of James
Shoffner and bond of $50 was exc
cuted.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-14
Sewing CIub This Afternoon.

Miss Corinne Wrnstead is hostess
to the Embroidery club this after
noon at her hcne on Washington
street.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-14
Suits Filled In Circuiti Court.

lola A. Patterson filed suit against
her husband. Warren Patterson for
a divorce alleging cruel and inhuman
treatment. The couple married
August IL. 1908 and separated in
1910.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-14

What would please a friend bet
ter than an order to Rocks for a
nice pair of shoes as an Xmas
nresent.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-14

Irwin Cobb's story. 'The Exit Of
Anse Dug,nore," in saturday Even
ing Post. should not be missed read
ing.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-14

SANTA CLAUS has made his
headquarters for Footwear Of al
kinds az Rocks. Would be pleased
10 on your orders Rocks way"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-14
-FERRMAN'S FOR EXCLU.
SIvE CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

In South Australia some of the
wheat grows six and a half feet
high.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-14

Watch out for the penalty on
your city taxes. The time is grow
Ing short.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-14

Irwin Cobb's story, "The Exit Of
Anse Dugmore," in Saturday Even
ing Post, should not be missed read
ing.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-14

A Rubber is a Rubber, but It is
Just as essential TO get a fit in Rub
bers as il is in any other article to
wear. Rocks Rubbers fit because
we carry sizes and widths. Try us
next time.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-14

Mr.. David Adams. president OF the
First National bank, of Smithland,
is in the city today.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-14

Say. boss. you better hire boy to
do my work this afternoon ! feel as
II was goin' TO be took sick about
O'Clock" New York World.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-14

Miss Estelle Strong. who has been
relatives in Paducah and
left today for St. Louis.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-14
Interesting Literary Morning.

The Literature department of the
Woman's club met this morning in
regular semi-monthly session at TN.
club house. The program was an in
teresting one and was featured as
follows:
l. The Early Bible and Luther
Mrs w. b. Washburn.
2 Ballads and Chronicles OF Sid
ney Hooper and More-Mrs. b. l..
Bradley.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-14
In SOCIAL CIRCLES
Complimentary Dance.

The young society men of the city
will give a dance at the Three Links
building Friday evening at O'Clock
complimentary to the young ladies'
and visitors. The list is at Walkers
drug store, Fifth street and Broad
way.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-14

Executive Board OF woman's Club.
The executive board OF the wom-
ans club met this morning at 10
O'Clock at the club house in regular
business session receding the club
meeting on Thursday afternoon.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-14

FOR SALE or trade-My place,
81 acres. 5 miles from Paducah on
Cairo road. New phone TIC, or can
at 1881 Broad strees. George ].
Jones.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-14
WANT ADS.


No cards of thanks, want ads. or
notices of any character for church
societies. lodges or other organiza-
lions can be accepted without pay
ment in advance. Our patrons will
confer favor by kindly remember
ing this.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-14

WE starch lace curtains. Just
the degree of stiffness that makes
them hang nicely, and dry them upon
frames that make them square, and
stretch them smooth and even. Star
Laundry. Phone 200.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-14

FOR RENT-By year, one unfurn-
ished apartment two rooms with
bath. hot and cold water and steam
heat in Ellis Apartments. Apply to
William Hughes, Paddcah Banking
Company.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-14

PATRoNIZE the colored grocery.
1910 Clay street. Sugar, 10 lbs. 81.
Pure hog lard 10 cents per 10. Best
-four rs cents pc. sack. A full line
of first class good. Free delivery
u. l.. Cofield. old phone 11S4-r.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-06
JUST THINK

$4,000 worth Of staple Dry Goods.
Mems, Boys and Children's Clothing.
Ladies' Ready to Wear Garments and
ceres Tn AND AND 400 other art;eIes ;mnos r
bic to mention in this document, both
useful and ornamental, all to be thrown
on the market at the mercy of the
public, to be sold at below the actual
cost of production. Come and get your
share at this great and remarkable bar
gain carnival.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-06
WHAT'S THE USE

of paying the full price anyhow. We
are inaugurating this sale for you in
the best time of the year; in time when
you need Dry Goods, Clothing and
Gents and Ladies' Furnishings of every
description. But here the prices have
been smashed and hammered to pieces.
Remember the place, Francois &
Schmahl's, the Big Daylight store. Sale
starts July 9th and ends July 10Th,
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
GIFTS FOR RED
CROSS EXECUTIVES
Gold Time Pieces Go to Su-
preme Commander and
Supreme Recorder

Blue Rock Council, Legion of the
Red Cross. and the Ladies' Council
No G. OF the same order. entertained
officers of the Supreme Council at
their meeting last night, in Red Hens
Hall.
The programme arranged for the oc-
casion pleased every one. A hand
some gold watch was presented to
Supreme Recorder H. c. Martin, of
Baltimore, In recognition of his faith
full services. and watch, chain and
charm were presented TO George II.
Taylor, of this city, supreme com
mandor Of the order.
Il was reported at the meeting that
the condition OF the order in this
city was encouraging. the increase in
membership this year being per
cent greater than last year.
Among those present from the SUI
preme Council We're Elwood Double
of New Jersey, supreme commander,
/ n. c. Martin. of Baltimore, Md. SUI
preme recorder. William Burshail.
/ Baltimore, supreme marshal; Chas.
j. Koch. of New Jersey, past cont
mandcr; William Weaver, New Jor-
soy. past grand commander; Horace
/ Kllc. past grand commander; Paul
] Freies. supreme committee chairman
| George A. Mathis. deputy commander
of New Jersey. Frank Stout, deputy
commander of New Jersey. Harry
Porch. vice-president OF New Jersey
Charles n. Gessler of Philadelphia
past supreme commander and Samuel
Hun. past supreme commander OF
I Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
FAVOR VOTES
FOR THE WOMEN
SuffraGette Side Wins in De-
bate Of First Presbyterian
Mems League

Resolved. That women should have
the right of suffrage" was the sub
iect of a debate by the Mems League
of First Presbyterian Church last
night II was a meeting entirely for
men, especially since the suilragette
question was to be considered.
The affirmative was taken by VIII
liam Lawton, S. h. Hamilton and
James T.. Price. The negative was
argued by Charles T.. Cleland, viii
liam McCrea and Arthur G. Price. The
Judges were Joseph S. Hamilton, VIII
liam Gray and John Z. Heinzroth.
Each man was allowed five minutes
with five minutes additional for the
affirmative for rebuttal
The judges decided in favor of the
Affirmative, that women should be
given the right TO vote.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
CITY METHODISTS
NOT In MERGER

Rumors that Grace and st. Pauis
NJ E. and Asbury and Scott congre-
cations would combine, making two
churches instead of four, are denied
by those In a position to know IL
was said, however, that Grace had
extended such an invitation 10 tho
st. Paul's Church. but the members
Of the latter congregation decided
that such a plan was not now feasible
because the church had already pur-
chased ground and was preparing to
erect SIS 900 ediiice on It.
Concerning the proposition to unite
Scott and Asbury churches, the Rev.
William G.. Koons, pastor of Scott
Church, said that If such a project
was ON foot It was news to him. The
Rev n. c. Macnichol, pastor of Asbury
Church. said there was no foundation
for the rumOr.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
SUBSCRIPTION BALLOT WILL
BRING NEW CONTESTANTS
This Week Should be Banner One in The
Journals Great Contest
DECISION TO ENTER SHOULD
BE MADE WITHOUT ANY DELAY

ed is counted as an old subscriber.
No subscriptions will be counted
as new If simply changed from one
member OF family or household to
another.
Votes issued TO one candidate con-
not be changed to the credit Of an
other.
No votes will be issued on pay
ments other than those scheduled
No employe of The journal or mem
Der OF his or her family will be al
lowed to participate in this contest as
a candidate.
in case Of a tie the value of the
prize will be equally divided.
Any question that may arise be-
tween the contestants will be deter
mined by The Journal management
and its decision will be absolute and
final.
Who Is Eligible.
Any man or woman, boy or girl, OF
good repute. residing in the State of
Delaware. IS eligible to enter this
great popularity contest Clip the
nomination blank and MI I'm your
name or the name OF a friend Mud
send Il 10 Tho Evening Journal, Con
test Department, to-day. It costs you
nothing TO enter: IL costs yOuI
friends nothing extra to vote foi
/ YOU.
The right is reserved to reject the
name of any candidate for cause; alsc
4 TO alter these rules and regulations
| should the occasion demand.
A committee Of unimpeachablg
business and professional men will b,
| chosen and will assemble Immediately
after the close of the contest for thai
| purpose.
Until further notice no candidate
! will be allowed to cast more than g.,
| 600 certificate votes on each day oI
publication of the names of candi
dates
The contest officially began No.
vember L., 1910. and closes January
26, 1911.
For further particulars call upor
OF telephone or address, Contest Man
ager. at the office Of The Eveninf
Journal Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
"E' ENING IN JAPAN
AS CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT

oThc Young Peoples Lutheran So
ciety OF Zion German Lutheran Church
will present AN Evening in Japan" IN
the Church tomorrow night The
room is TO be decorated in such way
az to- give the impression that tho
scene really Is I'm Japan The follow
ing delightful program Will be ren-
dered
Piano solo, Miss Catherine We'll.
Opening chorus. Meet me where
the lanterns glow"
Solo and pantomine. "Fantana," /"
Paul Nickel aud Carrie Angorstein.
Catherine Well, Helen Nickel, Mary
Knayer, Eleanor Kuratle, Amy Gold
borg. Anna Kuayer Carrie Well. Rose
Seidle. Freda Wahl Katherine Knayer
and Katherine Dettling.
Tableaux. "A japanese Tea Garden. %
Song and drill. "A Japanese Love
Song" Helen Nickel. Carrie Anger
stein, Catherine Weil. Mary Knayef.
Elinor Kuratle. Amy Goldberg. Arthur
Goldberg. Paul Nickel, Frank Fuchs.
Harry Buckenheu. Fred Martin and
Harry Schmidt.
Chorus. Petite Tonkinoise."
Duet, Alice and Carrie Angersteln.
Comedy In one act, Her Scarlet
Slippers" Carolyn NJ. We'll. Katherine
knayer, Rose Seidle. Katherine Dett-
/ ling.
J Those in the chorus will be. Kath-
crime Knayor. Paul Nickel. Amy Gold
berg, Frank Fuchs. Helen Nickel, Ar,
thur Goldberg. Katherine Dettling
Fred Martin, Lulu Schoenhaar. Kar
Seidle. Rose Seidle. Albert Seidle. Car
RE Angerstein, Harry Drews, Au
gusta Barnekow, Freda Wahl, Harrl
Buckenheu. Elinor Kuratle. Harr.
Schmidt, Carolyn NJ. Well, Emil Vol
J ] Amelia BarnekoW.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
CHURCH MEN HEAR
Mr.. CLELAND'S TRAVEL TALK

Members of the Mems Society Of
Rodney Street Presbyterian Church. at
their meeting last evening. were treat
ed to a very entertaining and educa-
tional address delivered by the Rev.
ID. Nj. Cleland, pastor of the First
United Presbyterian Church.
Old Boreas and his wintry SHOWS
failed to keep the people away from
the talk, and a goodly number of men
gathered at the church and listened
with great interest to the pastors
talks of his travels while recently
abroad His review dealt with tn,
work among the foreigners and h,
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
ON iOO.MILE AUTO TRIP.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rothschild and
Mrs. r. Lieberman, of No. Sl4 West
street, have returned from a weeks
auto trip to Atlantic City and the Jer-
sey shore. While enroute they COW
cred over 400 miles. This completes
1900 miles Mr.. Rothschilds has made
in his Overland car since May.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06

stated that to help them at all it was
necessary to assist them to successful
citizenship.
A Feast OF ElOcutiOn and 0rat0ry
Byron W. King. Harrison Street
Church, December z. Tickets, 35c.f
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-22
Importance of Loca ton.

1.-The United States could send here
its standard dry goods. wines beers,
and other liquors. provisions, tobaccos.
cigars. cigarettes, lumber. dairy prod
ucrs. and other merchandise which
might H. held here awaiting orders for
transshtpmen Japan and China, on the
other hand could do the same. and when
the Panama Canal j. completed equal
facilities would he available for the
manufacturers and producers Of Europe
The class Of goods stored would he such
as are always In demand Steamers
plying across the Pacific could load up
for the return trip with such goods AZ
were needed at different ports. and
which had been ordered to be forward,
ed hy cable. thus saving weeks Of time
in delivering. The extra cost would he
entirely nominal. merely storage under
the supervision and direction Of the
Federal government Teas. spices silks.
and other products Of the Orient could
ha kept here i'm similar manner for re-
transportation tn the mainland Of the
United States ana Hawaii wonld be,
come great central commercial dis
trhuring depot for the entire transpa-
n't}r trade. And it must he remem-
bored that the future Of Hawaii viii
exist tarougH it~ tranSnanifr situation
n The center of Tho Pacific Ocean an1
not merely from its agricultural prod
The Washington herald., 1910-09-22
WOULD RISK LIFE
IF GIVEN LIBERTY
Convict May Be Freed for
Tuberculin Tests.

49,. Ind. sept. 2L-Dr W. E.
G lover. State veterinarian. has asked
Gov. Marshall to take into consideration
the liberation of a life convict from the
Northern prison, on condition that he
submit 10 a test to prove whether or not
can be transmitted from a
cow 10 a human being.
The matter was brought Up here and
the plan advanced when the state vet
erinarian and Dr. Boor were engaged in
the inspection of a large herd of dairy
cattle, four of which it was found neces-
sary 10 kill because Of tuberculosis. II
was declared that if it is possible for
human beings 10 contract this disease
from cattle. many were placed in danger
by drinking the milk Of these cows.
Later, it is understood. DR.. Boor and
DR.. GoOver took the matter up with Gov.
Marshall. The governor is said 10 have
agreed as to the value Of such an ex-
pertinent. but iid not indicate at that
time Il strong willingness 10 stand re-
sponsible for the use of a State ward.
It was proposed that the governor either
parole or pardon absolutely the "lifer'
that would make the sacrifice.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-22
HAS THE LAST WORD.
Woman Delegate to Socialistic Con
gress Finally Shouted Down.

Magdeburg, Sept. A.-There was a
lively incident during to-day's session Of
the Social Democratic Congress, when the
most radical woman member of the party,
Rosa Luxemburg, refused 70 quit speak
ing when her allotted ten minutes had
expired She kept on talking for another
ten minutes before she was shouted down
by the exasperated audience. Even while
leaving the tribune she turned back 10
taunt the Wurtemberg delegates with
being hackers OF the Badeners. Pande-
monium ensued. many OF The delegates
trying to speak at once.
The quarrel between the North and
South German Socialists is OF special i'm
port, in view OF the general elections in
lsE. for il the South Germans are driven
from the party, as is proposed by some
OF the resolutions which have been in
troduced IN the congress. they will 90
10 swell the ranks OF the Liberal and
Bourgeois parties In the Relchstag, and
by so much diminish the Socialists tri-
umph in Germany.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-22
THIRTY-NINE KILLED
IN TROLLEY WRECK
LIST OF THE DEAD
In INDIANA WRECK

Fort Wayne, Sept. 21.-The
identified dead I'm the trolley
wreck are;
WILLIAM BEER, night PATROL
man, DiuntOn.
l.. BIRD, BIuatOn.
LLOYD BROWN, newspaper
man, DIunfOn.
W. Il. BOWMAN, BIuTton.
WILLIAM BURGAN, real es-
tate dealer, BIufffon.
Mrs. WILLIAM BURGAN,
BiuntOn.
ii. ID. COOK, grocer, Biufrton.
WILLIAM CORKWELL, motor
man, BIuffton.
ERNEST GROUSE, BIufftOn.
MISS FALR, BIuntOn.
MISS MARY FOLK, BIufton.
HAROLD NELSON, BIuntOn.
SEYMOUR ROBINSON. Bluff
ton, Democratic candidate for
county auditor.
MISS PEARL sAYLOR, Bluff
ton.
PEARL TAYLOR, BlufrtOn.
RALPH WALSER, BiufftOn.
OSCAR ZIMMER, BlufftOn.
Mrs. l.. KING, Warren Ind.
WILLIAM KING, Warren, Ind.
GEORGE sMOTHERs, Warren,
Ind. hardware dealer.
+. u. TAN, Warren. Ind.
SILAS THOMAS, Warren, Ind.
MISS BERTHA TRIPPLETT,
Warren Ind.
JOHN ". TRIPPLETT, War
ren. Ind.
u. WINTERS, Warren, Ind.
JESSE HUFFMAN, Warren
County, Ind.
HOWARD DOUGHERTY, Hunt
ingtOn.
IL. =. FOLK, Washington, Ind.
II. J. FALK, Byron. Ohio.
J. L. HYDE, Portland, Ind.
l.. c. JUsTUs, general manager
BIuGtOn, Geneva and Cellna
Traction Line.
CHARLES REBOR. UniOndaIe.
LLOYD STRAIN, UniOndale,
telephone operator.
AMOS STUCKEY, Vera Cruz,
Ind.
JACOB SWARTZ, Uniondnie.
ID. W. THOMPSON, Ann Ar
bOr, Mich.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-22
mrs. STORER PENS
RAP ON COLONEL
Letter to Paper Stirs Up Old
Controversy.

Springfield. Mass, Sept. 2i-The Re
publican will print tomorrow letter
from Mrs. Bellamy Storer, written in
France, September 6, reviewing the con-
troversy between the Storers and MIR.
Roosevelt, concerning the former Presi-
dents alleged authorization of the former
Ambassador 20 Australia Hungary TO visit
Pope Plus Y, and. ask him as a personal
favor to the President of the United
States to make Archbishop Ireland. OF
ST. Paul. a cardinal.
Letters written by the archbishop in
1903 and 1904. hitherto unpublished. are
quoted by Mrs. Storer to show that at re-
peated interviews in the White House be-
tween the archbishop and the President.
Mr.. Roosevelt acknowledged that he had
commissioned Mr.. Storer to act as his
personal envoy at the Vatican in behalf
of the archbishop Mr.. Roosevelt has
publicly denied that Mr.. Storer was so
authorized.
Mrs. Storer includes still another let
ter written by Mr.. Roosevelt to her just
after the Presidential election in 1896, in
which Mr.. Roosevelt asked Mr.. Storer to
see President-elect Mckinley and urge
him to appoint Roosevelt Assistant Sec
'retary of the navy This letter seems to
refute a, recent assertion that Mr.. Roose-
velt never sought public Office until the
Presidential campaign in 1901.
Mrs Storers letter concludes as fol-
lows: 'T write this statement because il
is time that people in Europe and Amer
lea should really know what manner OF
man is Theodore Roosevelt, and how
much his vocifeTations for honesty and
a square dear really mean. He is a
dangerous influence and the truth alone
can overcome his power-as it can over
come all evil
II write this statement also in order
to prove that Mr.. Roosevelts request to
Pope Plus X was not made at the So
llcftation of Archbishop Ireland. but first
of all from the ex-President himself after
the commission was given to Mr.. Storer
The truth should be known in justice &c
Archbishop Ireland.
MARIA LONGWORTH STORER.
Chateau de CaTieres
Marie JoislozeTes, France.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-22
DUEL TO DEATH
AS WIVES LOOK ON
Prominent GeOrgianS Fight
in Public Highway.
EVERY SHOT TAKES EFFECT
Charles Tate and John Marchant,
of Pelham, In Family Feud, Battle
PistOIs-women Who Started Trou-
BILE Are Spectators at Tragedy.

Pelham, Ga. Sept 21-stopping their
buggies, when they met each other in
the public road near here to-day. Charles
Tate and John Marchant. both prominent
men OF this county. fought out family
feud with revolvsrs, both dropping TO the
ground dead after half dozen shots had
been fired.
The wives Of the men sat in the buggles
while the fight was IN progress and saw
their husbands kill each other
Tate was a bridegroom Of two months
and his bride was the widow OF Frank
Marchant. a brother OF the man whom
he killed and who killed him to-day.
The fight grew out OF an old grudge
which at first was between Mrs. Tate's
first husband and her second husband,
later It Is said being intensified between
Tate and John Marchant. who opposed
his sister-in-law's marriage with Tate
and took up the old quarrel.
Wives Begin Quarrel.
The wives Of the two men quarreled
bitterly Monday and II was predicted
then that the husbands would fight TO
the death. The meeting came to-day as
the two couple were out driving. As soon
as the buggtes met the wives began 10
quarrel. each husband siding with his
wife
Marchant then leaDed from his buggy
and dared Tate TO follow. The dare was
taken and the men faced each other in
the road. revolvers in hand. Firing be-
gan at once and continued until the pis-
tolls were emptied, when both we're on
the ground dying. Every bullet had
found its man.
When neighbors. attracted by the fir
ing. arrived. both were dead, and their
wives were weeping over the corpses.
Roth Marchant and Tate were well-to-do
and members OF prominent families, as
are their wives.