davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-17
HOSPITAL MEDICAL
STAFF Be INCREASED
Continued from page IL

bNeO ~
he said was as a friend to a friend,
more in a Joke than anything else,
and the matter passed from his mind
as o as he had written it. Friends
of DR.. Fithian consider this a small
matter for DR.. Ramsay to create
such a rumpus over.
The hospital governing board is
divided between the Fithian and
anti-Fithian factions. The nine men
who voted in favor of the amend
ment to the constitution giving the
Board of Governors the right to
name the medical staff of the hospi-
tai are friendly to DR.. Fithian and
the nine who voted against the
amendment are opposed to DR.. Filth
ian. 1t is understood that this is not
for any personal reasons, but be-
cause the present members of the
staff, Influenced by DR.. Ramsay,
threaten to resign If DR.. Fithian is
named. 1t seems that there is a com
bination to stand together backing
DR.. Ramsay in his personal dislike,
although 1T Is said that at least one
member of the staff has declared
that he will not resign and is not op-
posed to DR.. Fithian.
The meeting of the managing
board next week is awaited with In
terest. Just what the outcome will
be, remains to be seen. Because of
the popularity of some of the mem
bers of the present staff, many peo-
pie hesitate to take sides in the con-
~troversy. Many declare, privately,
however, that they fail to see what
the personal feelings of n doctor
toward another should have to do
with appointing physicians on the
medical staff Of a hospital that is
supposed to be a public institution
and which was started and, for a
long time. maintained by the people
at large.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-17
Weighing the Baby.

The grocer's first question to the
mar who had asked him to weigh a
fatiron, a pair of curling tongs. a
French novel and a jar Of ground cot
fee at the same time seemed irrelevant.
BOY or grip said he.
Girl" said the man.
Then the grocer dumped the miscel-
laneous assortment into the scales and
said, Nine and three-quarter pounds"
Happens every little while down
here. where not many people have
scales Of their own" he explained.
'They want to weigh the baby the
minute 1t arrives, So they balance II
with odds and ends that exactly tip
the beam. Then the next day they
weigh the things and find out baby's
heft."-New York Sun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-17
OLD FAMILIES.
Some In Europe and In the Orient Tha,
Are Really Ancient.

some IN europe and In the Orient hat
Are Really Ancient.
In Great Britain and on the CONT
nent those families pride themselves
that count their ancestry through ten
generations, but their claims to really
ancient lineage seem Insignificant
when compared with those OF certain
houses in the orient.
We read that the oldest family in
Great Britain, the Mar family in Scot.
land, may trace its pedigree to 1908.
Then, too, we have the Campbells Of
Argyll, whose date is put down at 1850.
The Grosvenor family, that Of the
Duke of Westminster, refers its origin
to the same year that the Conqueror
"came overt. e., 1896. The Austrian
house of Hapsburg goes back farther
than that, its date being 952, while
the Bourbons proudly mention 1854 as
the date of their origin.
But none of them Is to be mentioned
In the same breath with the emperor
of Japan, whose office has been filed
by members of his family for a period
Of over $500 years, the present ruler
being the one hundred and twenty Sec
ond in the line. The first emperor OF
Japan sat ON the throne about the time
when Nebuchadnezzar was fourishing
that is, in $50 B. C.
Another oriental branch, the descend
ants of Mohammed, presents claims not
to be dismissed. The prophet was born
in E70, and a list of his descendants
has been carefully retained, being duly
set forth in a volume kept In Mecca.
Little or no doubt exists of the authen-
ITCHY of the long list of names of Mo
hammed's descendants as registered In
this sacred book.-Harper's Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-17
GIRL TOOL OF
REDS" KILLS SELF

Paris, Sept. 1.-THE woman who
was found dead in her room In a hotel
here with a bullet wound in her body
has been Identified as Claudia Janco-
wacapa, who was known among Rus
sian agitators who opposed the car.
An inquiry by the authorities tends
to prove the statement Of M. Leasing,
the son of a Russian banker, whose
mistress she was, that the woman
committed suicide.
The fact that the unfortunate wo-
man was an agent of the Russian rev.
o~lutionists has been established. 1t is
generally believed that she was In
Paris to obtain funds for the nihilist
or revolutionary cause.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-17
Venetian Hospitaiity.

Whatever might been been said
against the Yenetians, they were a
hospitable people-this, too, In small
as well as in great matters. When,
for example, In 1916, an ambassador
from the khan of Tartary visited the
city and 1t was known that the khan
and his suit carried but ms shirt
apiece In their bags the senate formal
~ voted 20 ducats that they might be
provided with additional shirts, which
were accordingly made "alla tarta-
rescha" and presented. We can
imagine how the good councillors and
citizens would enjoy this little jest.
Mrs. Alice Stebbins Wells, it is re-
ported, will be appointed p~olicewoman
of Los Angeles, Cal. 1t was Mrs.
Wells efforts, backed by the ministers
and ciubwomen, that caused the ordi-
nance 20 be passed creating the office
of policewoman In Los Angeles.
my work is to be chiefly where
young people gather for entertainment
In parks, penny arcades, moving pic
ture shows and dance halls" Mrs.
Wells explained when asked to talk
about her new work. II will deal
chiefly with the proprietors Of such
places and will see that all laws are
obeyed and the places are kept clean
and moral
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-17
Poets Wife Wants Divorce.

I,ew York, Sept. II. Richard lie
Gallienne, the English poet, who has
been living here for several years, is
being sued for divorce. A summons
has been served on him, and it is ex-
pected the case Will be tried soon. The
Information came by way Of Paris,
where Mrs. lie Gallienne has q MILL.
ner's shop at l Rue des Fleurs. Her
Pcounsel, Lyle e. Malan of 115 Broad
way, confirmed the story.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-17
BoutelI Vows Venueancs,

Chicago. Sept. II Congressman
Henry Sherman Boutell, high priest Of
Cannonism, who was defeated by near
ly a thousand votes in the primaries
by F. II. Gansbergen, a progressive
Republican. stated that he will run In
RependentIy. Mr.. Boutell will leave
here for the east to consult President
Taft on the plan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-17
GAVE HIS BLOOD IN VAIN.
Oakland Mans Sweetheart Dies After
Transmission.

Oakland Mans Sweetheart Dies After
TRANSMISSION.
Oakland, Cal, Sept. 17.-At the East
Bay sanitnrium Edward A. Bennett of
fered himself in a futile effort to save
the life of his expiring sweetheart,
Miss Emma NJ. Williams-the twenty
two-year-old daughter of the late l..
Williams of Oroville, by blood trans
fusion.
Miss Williams was taken i'll two
weeks ago and had been steadily grow
ing worse. 1t was decided that her
only chance was the TRANSMISSION of a
large quantity of normal blood. The
operation was made by opening an ar
terry in the wrist of the man and fast
ening it to the corresponding wrist Of
the young woman. Miss Williams ex-
pired soon a~fterward, while Bennett
quickly recovered from his loss of
blood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-17
Not Related.

A workman was suing the Swift
Packing company in a Kansas City
court.
A colored witness was called. did
2 workat the plant? he was asked.
"Yasslr."
@Do you know the foreman and the
other officersY'
'tYassir."
"what were your relations with
tbemY"
Now, look here said the witness
@Ism black and they's white. They
amt no relations of Misunderstanding
Leader.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-17
THE OCTOBER ST. NICHOLAS.

THE 81.
Boys will run for first chance at
the October st. Nicholas when they
know that Mr.. Walter Camp, who
knows more about football than any
man in America, writes in that issue
on THE New Rules in Football;
and further, that Edward H. Coy,
captain of the Yale football team of
1909, by many thought to be the
greatest football player who has ever
carried q ball, has also an article, in
which he discusses 'Football--A
Game for Gentlemen"
Walter Camp explains the New
Rules In detail and the effects which
they are likely to have upon the play
and players, while Edward H. Coy
pleads for a fair and patient test of
football under the new rules, as. "a
game for gentlemen This article
OF Tied" Coy's will be followed by
others in the November and Decem-
Der st. Nicholas in which he will
suggest certain special plays for boys
to "try out" and offer suggestions
and side lights upon'the strategy of
the new game.
Shor tstories and long, and many
sketches of interest, make the Octo-
Der St. Nicholas. a splendid end-of-
the-year issue. Then, too. it con-
tains another article by Francis Ar
mold Collins on How to Make and
Fly Model Aeroplanes," with plenty
Of pictures, while Mature and Sci
enee'' offers a long and interesting
article, with many illustrations on
Balloons and Airships," made by
man In fancy and fact.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-17
DyERTTs4NG

One of the greatest business de-
velopments. of modern times, both in
Importance and in intelligence, Is
American advirtising. We say Amer
lean, because the psychology and
knowledge of the public which are
required In this country today are
unknown to advertisers OF advertis-
ing agents on the other side. From
the point of view Of efficiency. of
originality, 1t is an absolutely new
business, having little in common
with the old accidental methods.
The head of the advertising depart
ment Of a large publication today
ought to be, in Intellectual equip
ment, in profoundness of study, in
executive power, in freshness of
ideas, fully the equal of the publish
er, the editor, and the circulation
manager. Things are now done on a
scale SO large that it is impossible
for any one man properly to manage
more than nj of these big depart
ments. The successful head of such
a business is he who can select men
for these positions so able that they
can work with independent initia-
tive, although of course If any bust
ness is greatly to succeed there must
be one man, Of broad mind, execu-
tive talent, and consistent attention,
through whom all these elements are
co-ordinated. 1t is only within a few
years that in publications the adver-
Using manager has taken his place
on an even intellectual plane with
the editor or the general manager,
and a similar position has been won
for the same kind Of work In adver-
Using agencies and in the advertis-
ing departments of great industries.
The advertising expert does work al
most as creative as that of the, "em-
pire-builder" of half a century ago.
Editorial in Golfers for septem-
Der II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-17
LETTERS.
Domestic,

Johan Ferder, G%eorgianna Hoeher,
Jan Kavas, clinton Jensen, Hans X.
Olesen, Frederick F. Borott, Mrs.
Alfred Dodge, Eggers Varman, Mr..
Mys Demehinsky, w. d. Van Sickle,
Mr.. r. o. Van Valkenburg, Morris
W~ersberger, Charles D. Wagner,
Mrs. Cora Van Buren,, Suligio Di
Sante, Anton Sokorze, Miss Annie
Hanson, G. G. Hamigan, Frank Fish
er, F. K. Frruet, Mrs. r. Presburg
Especially.
Foreign.
Henrik Tiedge, Ongaro Carlo,
Peter Olsen, Mr.. o.. Jensen, AnAa
Hansen, Mr.. w. Overy, Antonio Ger
vo, Lii Czeto, Jozet Buczek, Bubaj
Janos, Berko Mihaly, FELIX'S Rovtus-
ziewcz, MARGIN Handziak, Ozyegy
Horath, Johan Gravatecr, Mr.. Barta
Karoby, LendJi Lassla, Majk Labuza,
Stanistaw Nempe, Franciszek Fabaj,
Alexander M~atinowska, Anna Maty-
erva, Katarszns PasaWska, Wasyl
Ramanin, Stefanowica Koleszuka
(2g, Polaeik Anton, Mr.. B. Gelman,
GEO. H. TICE,
Postmaster
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-17
CONGREGATIONAL
SWEDISH.

Rev. A.. e. Elmquist, pastor, viii
be at both morning and evening SER
vices In the church tomorrow at
1890 and 1880 o'clock. Sunday
School at IL Don Wednesday
night prayer meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-17
SIeepwalksra.

Cases in the medical books show that
gomnambulists have walked as rar as
fifteen miles in their sleep.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-17

ANY aRair, or happening or cir
cumstance which is too small to
make q want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force is too small 20 worry
about
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-17

Some of the news of your Imme-
date neighborhood may be found in
the want ads. today
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-17
EPISCOPAL
&sr~r
ST. PETERS
HOLY GROSS

Sunday services at 1890 and 7:45
o'clock. Sunday School at $50 p.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-17

Services at II a. IN. by the young
men OF the Brotherhood of st. An
drews, of Newark.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-17

Read the NEWS every day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-17

An anchor TO wlnoward-an al. in
the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-17

|
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19

eruor Wilson specifically promised
to approve the bill; but he said that
he left the governor under the i'm
preston that he would. What the
governor probably said to Senator
Eaton was that he favors the idea
of experiment sub-stations, and un-
doubtedly he does: but like the other
Legislators, who fathered appropria-
ton measures, Senator Eaton, know
ing the depleted condition of the
state treasury. did not take the
trouble to provide in his measure, or
in a companion measure, means for
raising the necessary revenue. Con-
sequentlH although the governor
favored the project he probably
found II necessary to veto the appro-
priation; because there is no money
with which to meet the obligations
imposed. II Is a small amount, to be
sure; but when the state Is dead
broke and in debt, II Is puerile to talk
small additional expenses. II
Il can't meet those already incurred,
II certainly cannot meet any more.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19
THE INSURGENTS.

The contest in congress in which
the insurgent Republicans and Demo
Gratis are united, is primarily over the
appointment of the rules committee
At present it is appointed by the
speaker upon recommendation of the
majority party caucus. OF course
the insurgents say the caucus Is domi-
mated by Joe Cannon. II they win
they will have to go back to the Re-
publican caucus again, unless the IN
surgents and Democrats remain to-
gether and name the committee. But
the main purpose Of it is to make Joe
Cannon an impossibllity in the next
race for speaker of the house. That
Is worth while; but in doing this the
insurgents take the risk of pulling
down the house. Samson-like, on
II would be well to Sc
cure for speaker a more progressive
man; but IL remains to be seen,
the insurgents are in SYM
pathy with President Taft's policies,
or are employing the insurgent move
ment to defeat the carrying out OF
conservation policy.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19
LONG JOURNEY
BY RAILROAD. STEAMBOAT AMI
SLEIGH.
Joseph f.. Hart VIII BE Engineer oi
Steamer ON the Yukon River.

On a journey OF approximately s.
600 miles from Paducah by rail.
water and sleigh. Engineer Joseph r.
Hart, of this city, will leave tomor-
row evening at 6 10 O'Clock for Daw-
son City. Alaska. to become chief en-
gineer on the steamer "Susle." which
phys between Dawson City and 81.
Michael, U. S. A., on the Yukon
river, a distance OF I 1,601 mixes Mr..
Hart today received his contract with
,, the Northern Navigation company.
which operates about so steamers be-
tween these two places. He was sec
ond engineer on the Susie" last year
and this year becomes the chief man
in the engine room. The trip will
require II days OF continuous travel
ing, but as Mr.. Hart has made the
trip three times IL will not be as
wrecking to his physical condition as
before.
The trip will be made via Chicago.
Minneapolis and st. Paul and direct
TO Seattle. Wash. over the Great
Northern railroad. At Seattle Mr.
Hart will take an ocean liner TO
Skagway. From Skagway he will go
to White Horse, a distance OF 100
miles. by rail. passing through the
White Pass canyon and viewing the
, wonderful scenery At White Horse.
the railroad terminal, he will be COM
PEELED to travel $50 miles by horse
sleigh to Dawson City. This will
complete the long journey.
Charles Milligan. OF New Albany.
Ind, will be second engineer OF the
"Susie" and has already left for Daw-
son City. Mr.. Hart will Join him
there. The "Susie" makes about one
trip a month between that place and
st. Michael, on the st. Michael bay.
in the United States. Navigation Is
suspended during the winter, as the
Yukon river freezes to its bottom
Mr.. Hart says in summer during JULY
and August the temperature ranges
between 80 and 60 degrees, while IN
the fall and winter It goes sometimes
90 degrees below zero. Mr.. Hart said
last year the temperature stood at 76
degrees below zero for a period OF 4G
consecutive days. He Is used to this
and enjoys the cold blasts. He de-
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19
Kentucky Kernels
R p. smith dies at Irvine.

R. p. Smith dies at Irvine.
Handle factory to be built at Hick-
man.
Mrs. Sarah Schuetz. 80, dies at
Cadiz.
Mrs. Sarah Schultz, of Trigg coun-
ty, dies.
Charles E. Chambers. engineer of
Louisville.
Drug store of C. c. Boyd. at Wick
life, robbed OF $3.50.
Building Of Harry DIETRICH at Ed
dyville damaged by fire.
Harrison Brown, veteran Wolfe
county distiller, drops dead.
f. C. Cross. 20, loses leg while at
tempting to board train at Bowling
Green.
Robert Sandefur faints and falls
into CRATE and seriously burned at
Geneva.
Petition filed at Maysville asking
for receiver for Maysville Telephone
company.
Joe c. Smith. given 21 years in
pen for murder Of Jack Irwin at Eliz-
abethtown.
Three year-old daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Frakes. OF near Paris,
burned to death.
Creedmore Turner killed and Luth
er Ray seriously wounded In pistol
duel In Bourne, Girard county.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19
Edgar T.. Gaines.

Mrs Joseph Watson. OF rural route
No. 4. has received Information Of
the death OF her brother. Edgar l..
Gaines. who resided In Birmingham.
Ala. after a seven DAYS illness from
pneumonia. lie was a son OF Mr.. and
lived IN Paducah. lie Is survived by
his wife and three children. bcrsdes a
mother. two brothers and two sisters
The funeral and burial took place In
birmingham. Mr.. Gaines lived Tor
years In Padncah and ia the sharpe
and Lone Oak SECTIONS and was we'll
known and popular.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19
CONSERVATION SITUATION.

The president sizes uD the con-
servation situation, with regard to
public lands, about as follows: while
the country was growing and the
frontier was broad, It was the ma
tional policy to give away land for
the extension of railroads and the
settlement of the country. Now We
have left only arid lands to be re-
claimed, and timber, fuel and min
eral deposits. and water courses. The
latter belong to the stables and there
is a conflict between state and federal
authority, which must be settled, II
We would prevent their acquisition
by a monopoly. In the west this old
spirit of surrendering everything to
individual enterprise still exists, fos-
tered by corporations, which have
their eyes on valuable grants. Out
OF the custom OF executive with
drawal OF garrison sites from large
tracts thrown open to entry, has
grown up the policy OF executive
withdrawal OF lands. contaioing fuel
timber, ore or water power sites; but
the right has never been definitely
determined either by court decision
or congressional action. and IN Cali
fornIa oil companies are proceeding
to develop this withdrawn land and
purpose to fight the government fol
the right to do so. Now. the presi'
dent, asks congress TO enact a law
validating all former Withdrawals and
giving the executive the right to con
tinue the policy
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19
Methodist.

FOUNTAIN AVENUE-The Rev.
G. w Banks, pastor. Sunday school
at $50. Preaching at II and S
O'Clock. Subject OF the morning ser
mon, "The Church as a Social Con-
tact" Subject of the evening ser
mon, "The Church rs IA Spiritunl
Force"
SOUTH SIDE-The Rev. J. b.
Pearson, pastor. Sunday school al
9:30. Preaching at Third street at
IL and 1880. Preaching at Attle's
chapel at 3 O'Clock. The services for
Easter will be a Homecoming day
for all members OF Third Street
Methodist church.
BROADWAY-I1he Rev. G. T. Sui
livan, pastor. Sunday school $3.50.
Preaching by pastor at 1O:i5 and
lT:3O.
EPwoRTH MISSION - Sunday
school at 8.
BROADWAY-The Rev G. T Sui
livan. pastor. Sunday school and
Bible class at s:s0 O'Clock. Morning
subject: "Christ's Partnership With
Mankind" Evening subject: self
Kingship Essential to Christian Char
aeter." Epworrh league at Gas
O'Clock. Every evening next week
there will be a special service at the
church at 7:45 O'Clock. The pulpit
will be filed by ministers OF the city.
The list OF ministers and the even
ings they will speak Is: The Rev. G.
w. Banks. Monday evening; the Rev.
f. B. lands. Tuesday evening; the
Rev. W. ]. Mccoy, "Wednesday even
ing: the Rev IT. w. Burwell, ThuN-
day evening: the Rev. w. A. Fite,
Friday evening.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19
Presbyterian.

FIRST-The Rev. II. w. Burweh.
pastor. Sunday school at $3.50. Miz-
pah Mission Sunday school at 2:30.
Preaching at 10:45 and 1880. Sub
ject of the morning sermon. The
Gospel Standard OF Success" Subject
of the evening service. "a World
Vision" The evening service will be
a praise service; there will be a spe-
cial musical program and an offering
will be taken up for the foreign mis-
slons. Prayer meeting "Wednesday
evening at 1870. Subject. Paul at
Athens"
KENTUCKY AvENUE-The Rev.
e. B. lands. pastor. Sunday school
at $3.50. Preaching at 10:45 and
1880. Subject of the morning ser
mon, "The Triumphal Entry" Sub
ject of the evening sermon. ''The At
tractiveness OF the Cross"
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19
THE FREE GAS RANGE.

We understand a great many peo-
Pile have dropped into the Light a
Power Company's office during the
past few days TO enter the contest
for the Free Gas Range the com
pany Is going TO give away. Tn,
month Is gradually slipping by and
all those who have not entered had
best stop in at the eompany's offic,
when they 40 by, for the contest
closes the last of this month.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19

other artists with the bow were: Jap
Sisk, Judge Denton, Charles Morgan,
John Wilkerson. F. Oats, o. F. Huth-
coat and Elzie Yancey. The fiddlers
from Hopkins county were: Mark
Smith, Bob Altman. Dick Williams,
Cap Martin and Walter league. The
contest was attended by d. A. Mea-
cham, circulation manager of The
Evening Sun, who was On visit TO
his father. and he said that such tunes
as Arkansas Traveller" "Hot Time
in the Old Town Tonight" and
Dixie" which was used as the clos
ing piece with fiddlers from all coun-
ties playing, were almost worn out.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19
Some Stories Around the Town.


Old time fidlers Of Christian county
won over the musicians OF Hopkins
county in a fiddlers' contest last Sat
urday night at Crofton. Several prizes
were awarded to the violinists, who
played all of the old pieces famous in
their day. In fact. the fiddlers were
boys again. and the manner in which
they made the air ring with the melo-
dies showed they had turned back the
flight of time. The sawyers from
Christian county expressed great glee
at the winning OF the prize for hav.
ing the best addlers. although the
Hopkins county musicians gave them
a hard race for the honor Hart
Weeks and Joe Clark were the lead
ors from Christian county and dit
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19

scribes Il as being the most interest
ing trip on the globe, This will be
his third visit there steamboating
along the Yukon. He returned TO
his home In Paducah last october.
After reaching Dawson City, MIR. Hart
saws IL will be six weeks before the
company's boats are started out. His
contract calls for six months' service
and Mr.. Hart probably viii return
home the latter part OF this year TO