davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-18
ALL STOMACH MISERY ENDS.
Indigestion, Gas. SOurness or Dys-
pepsia Go in Five Minutes.

If you had some Diapepsin handy
and would take a little now your stom-
ach distress or Indigestion would van
ish in five minutes and you would feel
fine
This harmless preparation will di-
gest anything you eat and overcome a
sour, out-of-order stomach before you
realize it.
If your meals don't tempt you. or
what little you do eat seems to Eli you.
or lays like lump Of lead in. your
stomach, ~ = Sou have heartburn. that
is sign of Indigestion
Ask your Pharmacist for a 50-cent
case of Papes Diapepsfn and take n
little just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings. no belching of
undigested food mixed with acid, 10
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach, Nausea,
Debilitating Headaches. Dizziness or
Intestinal gripping. This will all go.
and, besides, there will be no und.-
gested food left over in the stomach
to poison your breath with nauseous
doors.
Pape's Diapepsin is certain cure
for out-of- order stomachs, because it
prevents fermentation and takes hold
Of your food and digests it just the
same as If your stomach wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
aeh misery is at any drug store waiting
FOR you.
These large 5O-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly cure
almost any case of Dyspepsia, Inges-
ton or any other stomach disturbance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-18
GIRL KILLS HERSELF.
While Her Intended Husband Is Gone
for p License.

Chicago, Nov. 18.-WhiIe her fiance,
David Nathan, was in the county
building getting a marriage license for
the wedding that was to have taken
place, Miss Annie Neyberg, the bride
to-be, committed suicide following a
quarrel with her prospective mother
in-law, who on learning of the we'd
ding plans, objected.
Miss Neyberg came to the fiat which
Nathan had furnished and met him
about noon. She was to accompany
him to the marriage license bureau,
but decided to remain and tidy UP the
fiat. It was then Nathan told her that
his mother had learned of the wedding
and did not approve of it. He ad-
vised his intended bride not to stay at
the fiat, but to come with him, saying
that his mother might come and make
trouble.
Miss Neyberg protested that she was
not afraid and Nathan left. An hour
afterward, according to the story told
by Thomas Cairns, Waterman, the
mother entered the fiat. Words fol-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-18
FAITHLESS OFFICIALS
And Their Cost to the Government
Subject of Report.

washington, Nov. 18.-How many gov
eminent officials are honest and what
1t Is worth to insure their honesty are
questions that will be answered on a
scientific basis shortly after congress
conVenes next month. Experts in the
service OF the congress have spent much
Tune recently in attempting to reduce
the answers to a few concrete figures.
Inelr work is said to be drawing to a
close. 1t will cost about $4,000.
Inc question arose in reference to
the bonding of government officials.
ABOUT year ago several officials ap-
pealed to congress to raise their salar-
les because the bonding companies had
increased the cost Of their bonds to
such an extent that it made their sal
aries look like withered autumn leaves.
For instance one mans predecessor
played the races at Benning and his
surety pair the fiddler, whose bill
amounted to about $4,000. The success
sor was compelled to pay about Is per
| cent OF his salary in order to induce
surety or bonding company to run
the risk of his following in the footsteps
| of his predecessor.
| Chairman Tawney, of the house COM
| mittee on appropriations, proposed to
limit the amount to be paid for bonding
| government officials. That called down
| the wrath of the 20 or more bonding
companies throughout the United
States. A hearing resulted. The gov
STuHeIII employees maze more COM
plants about the increased rates, and
the surety companies kicked about the
| government officials being so stingy
with statistics and other information
concerning the departments. The result
was the appointment of the committee
by the house and senate to investigate
the whole subject. This committee
hired a corps of experts to go over the
field, figure out the percentage of faith
| less officials and the cost of insurirg
the government against loss from them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-18
YOUNGEST LABOR UNIoNIsT.
jerome Jones of Atlanta Is but Nine
Years Old.

st. Louis. Nov. 1S.-Jerome Jones,
jr., youngest delegate to the American
Federation Of Labor, will aid in OBJ
tanning the next convention for At
lanta, Ga, his home town.
Jerome. jr., is the youngest labor
unionist In the world, being made a
member of the Georgia State Fedora
ton when he was 16 hours old He is
nine years old, and for four years has
attended all the important labor meet
ingS in America.
Jerome, jr., was born on the same
day with the Georgia Federation. and
the delegates Immediately made him a
member, bearing in mind the work his
father did in organizing the state
unions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-18
Reliable Laxative for
Old People Given Free

Life is so arranged that there is a
close resemblance between infancy and
old age. BY this is not meant the mental
but the physical faculties. For example,
the organ of digestion is the most diff
ficult thing the child has to contend with,
as it is that of the old person
When a person gets past middle life
his power of digestion decreases, and con-
tnues to grow weaker. and for that rea-
son 50 many old people are habitually
constipated. They try everything recon-
mended from hot water to strong cathar-
tics without avail. Now, If there is any
one thing a person of advanced years
should not take it is a cathartic. The
bowels cannot stand it. What is required
is a mild, gentle, non-griping liquid laxa-
tive.
DR.. Caldwell does not feel that the
ton. He has specialized in stomach. liver
and will be pleased to give the reader any
are welcome to write him. Whether for
dress him DIR. w. B. Caldwell, 54 Cald
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-18

You have it exactly as required in DR.
Caldwelfs Syrup Pepsin. which stands
today. after a generation, as the ideal
remedy for old people women. children
and all others who require a mild. nat
ural remedy. We could give the names
of thousands of old people who use moth
ing else but DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
among them Mr.. A. A. Lewis of Benton
Vile, Ill.
They first sent to DR. Caldwell for a
free sample bottle. which every reader
is invited to do, and then having tested
it and found it satisfactory they bought
it of their druggist at fifty cents and
one dollar bottle Their words of pub
lie praise should prompt tive present read
er to at least send for a sample bottle
1t costs nothing. Results are absolutely
guaranteed or money will be refunded.
purchase of his remedy ends his oblga-
and bowel diseases for over forty years
advice on the subject free of charge. All
the medical advice of the free sample adj
veil Building. Monticello, Ill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-18
FOUND IN A SEWER.
Diamond Ring Valued at $1,000 Re-
covered by Plumber.

through an 1S-inch sewer for 200 feet
E. E. Adamson, a plumber, found a
diamond ring valued at $1,000, which
had been lost by Miss Harriet Shadd
of this city. The loss had worried
her to such an extent that a physician
who operated upon her fer appended
tfst several days ago doubted whether
she would recover.
Miss Shadd was taken sick while
distressed over the loss of the ring.
The doctors think the news of it's re-
covery will aid greatly in restoring its
owner to health.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-18
ELECTION IN 10 LANGUAGES.
Official Interpreter on Hand to Explain
to the Voters

East St Louis. Ill. Nov. 1S.-An
election was carried on in thirteen
tongues at a packing plant here this
week 1t was for the choice of a dele
gate to the quarterly meeting of the
Employees Benefit association in Chi
cago, and Thomas A. Grove was re-
elected by a scant majority of two
votes in a total of 1900 There were
eight names on the ballot and an Of
fetal interpreter was on hand to ex-
plain in 13 languages how they should
be marked
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-18
TO SNAP Washers.
Government VIII Employ Camera Man
at Denver Postoffice.

Denver, Nov. 18.-The government
has decided to use a camera man as
chief aid in its war on the postoffice
'masher" in Denver. Announcement
is made that beginning the first of the
year some clever snapshot man will be
employed to get photographs of habit
ual hangers-on, both male and female,
who make the postoffice their rem
devious. After two warnings, offend
ers will be imprisoned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-18

Cairns rushed into the building and
round Miss Neyberg lying across a
couch with a revolver in her hand.
Blood was streaming from a wound in
ner right temple. She was removed to
a few hours
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-18
Strike i'm cotton MINIS

Ludlow. Mass, Nov. 1S-Seven hum
bred operatives in the big bagging
mills of the Ludlow Manufacturing as
ISOLATION struck today.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27
WHAT EVERY wONIANLY WOMAN
WANTS.

One of the fondest desires Of mill
lions OF women is to have beautiful
hair.
This desire can be gratified with
out the slightest risk, for druggists
everywhere. and Gllbert's drug store
sell hair tonic called Partisan Sage
for so cents, that will turn>dull. life
less. unattgactye hair into lustrous
and attractive hair in two weeks. or
money back.
Put the name on your shopping
list right now, and be sure and get
the genuine. Every package has the
girl with the Auburn hair upon il.
Since its Introduction in America
Partisan Sage has won unstinted
praise from women of refinement
who have learned what a delightful
and refreshing hair tonic and dress
ing Partisan Sage is.
Just because the makers are abso-
lutely certain that Partisan Sage is
the only preparation that kills the
pernieious dandruff microbes. they
are willing To guarantee It to Danish
dandruff, stop falling hair and itch
ing scalp, or money back.
son OF the Revolutionary hero Ethan
Allen, Of Tieonderoga. which has
been ably edited by William A. Croft
fut, Ph. ID. The volume, covering
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27
BOER VETERAN
RETURNS TO PADUCAH AFTER
NINE YEARS.
General Cinzberg. a Bocr Baron.
Finds No Mudholes On Broad-
way.

Scarcely recognizing the city. Baron
De- Ginzbcrs. Who Is a veteran of tha
Beer War. arrived Paduoah this morn
ing from Metropolis. when be-
reached Broadway he WIS beWildered
at the changes that have taken place
la Paducah during ninc ,cars.
81 was IN Paducah nine yegrs aeo.
and n an OF my travels in every
state and territory I found few towns
any diruer.' ho said. Il remcmbar
when I arrived / sank knee dccp into
tho mud. This morning whom
reached Paducah found il one OF tae
cleanest places un the map. andthcre
are mighty few that ! have not seen. "
Baron de GinsberF ls battle acarred.
as he fought against the British in
the B0er War lie was taken prisoner.
but escaped ana since has trave "a
over the world lie delivers lecture.
and II hail Is secured in the c.ty.
he may deliver a lecture In Paducah.
The proceeds from his lectures are
devoted TO some laudable cause lie
viii speak In Metropolis and the
funds will be used for street signs.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27
Kentucky Kernels

Burglars busy at Cynthiana.
Mrs. T. Brown, of Graves, dies.
Miss Frances Ringo dies at Clinton.
Diphtheria epidemic at Mt. Wash
ington.
Quail killed by severe winter in
Kentucky.
Petition for rehearing in Beach
Harg,s case.
Clifton Alderdice fractures arm at
Pennington.
George W. Kinney, Of Marshall
county, dies.
Body of white baby found in trash
box at Louisville.
Frank Hale, boy reported lost at
Hopkinsville. found.
c. y. Buckner. OF Christian coun-
ty, dies In Oklahoma.
w. d. Wetherly, of Texas, commits
suicide at Shepherdsville.
Jackson people file petition for re
hearing for Beach Hargis.
w. c. T. U. school at Hindman.
which burned, to be rebuilt.
Miss Elizabeth II Coke. Bowling
Green, leaves $125,000 estate.
Effort being made at Owensboro TO
vote 100000 for softening Of water.
Lindsey Berry, convicted murderer
tries to commit suicide in jail at New
Castle.
w. p. McAdams. Of Fulton. and
Miss Ina Davidson, of Greenfield.
marry.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27
ST. LOUIS FIRM
To ESTABLISH ZIG BRANCH ~
PADUCAH At ONCE.
ONford Tailoring Company. Which
speciaiizcs on Popular Pricc,
Quality Tailoring.

The oxford Tailoring company. OF
S. Louis. Is opening a branch storc
n the city This company operates a
.chaiu a. stores throughout the Miss.s-
.spp valley. Attracted by Paducah =
promising environment. they have
leasCd the store room az No. 2nG
broadway from Mu9or smith. which
was recently vacated by the Boston
Tea and Coffee company. and work
men alc engaged putting i in order
Tor them.
Mr.. E. c. Mabie. president Of the
company, returned today from 81
Louis with a stock OF fabrics for this
store and brings with him an expert
cutter and filter. who will remain
here permanently to look after that
Important detail Of the tailoring busi-
nesv property.
This IS sensible innovation Of the
usual method with branch establish
ments Of this Kind. most OF whom
place In charge OF this siugulariy inn
portant part o. tailoring a mere
fANtf WV y lAN iNH ANAM ll0 IlINfAlAhA
experience IN cutting and fitting
clothes. the resdlt OF whose fits are
most often misnts.
Mr.. Charles Hunter. who has been
connected with the company for some
time, will remain in temporary man
agement Of the business until Mr.
George NJ Johnston can become IA
mihar with Il and practiced In the
duties Of manager. for which Office
Mr.. Johnston has been engaged per-
Mr.. Johnston Is favorably known
I'm Paducah. where he has lived all
his life. and by his genial personality.
together with an honorable reputa-
ton as a business young man, the
public Is assured q courteous treat
ment and painstakiTg constellation.
The oxford Tailoring company IS
upon modern lines for the
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27

A JOKER IN The SCHOOL LAW.
We say frankly we don't like the
Second class city school bill as we
are informed Il Is introduced. There
IS a joker in il. If thing so palpa-
bic could be called by 50 Significant
a title We object to that business
manager at $4,000 a year II we
have $4,000 extra TO spend on our
schools we will divide Il among the
teachers and superintendent We
favor reducing the school board to
five men elected from the city at
large. a special election for them and
a non-partisan ballot: but IL is even
more important TO defeat that $4,000
business manager proposition than
TO enact the remainder of the bill.
II Is much in the same shape as the
juvenile court law. which was pge-
pared by the most single-minded of
reformers: but before 1t could be
passed the $1,000 to 50, 400 juvenile
officer. appointed by the county judge
and paid by the taxpayers Of the
city. must be tackled on to satisfy
the politicians, and all We got was
the juvenile officer.
The business manager, II this city
had 10000 school children, We have
no doubt. would be a valuable Off
Ger. and $4,000 salary a modest sti-
pend: but he would be Of no use in
Paducah and would relieve the
school trustees Of none OF their re-
sponsibilitSes. Indeed. his salary
would only add to their perplexities,
and school board elections would be
contest between friends of candi-
dates for the job.
Whether we have a business man
lager or not. the trustees Will be re-
sponsible for stretching the abbrev-
Lated income of the schools over the
necessary expenses, and they will be
) compelled 20 scan every item of ex-
Denditure closely. IL might relieve
lthe superintendent Of some troubles.
In order that he might devote the
? time given to them to the strictly
: administrative problems: but. IL We
2 understand the temper of Superin-
ltendent Carnagey, he is perfectly
willing 10 jog along. working with
the board, II only he can keep as
good one as he has now. and revenue
sufficient 10 properly finance his ef-
forts to build up the schools is
/ forthcoming.
We have no objection to making
conditional provision in the law
for a business manager, so that If
Lexington, CovingtOn or Newport
desires an official. whom we would
deem a superfuity and an extrava-
gance, it may do so; but We certainly
object to saddlmg $1,000 more ex-
pense on our present very much en-
baITassed schools.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27
COMETS.

Whence come the comets and
where do they go? We know not;
but We do know they have their
habits and they appear periodically.
much like some people The iregu-
lar ones have their habits just as the
normal commonplace people. who ap-
pear regularly like the stars set in
the heaven, each in his appointed con-
stellation IL IS comprehensive and
satisfying that the stars remain IN
juxtaposition held by a law. of whose
infalhbility we are sure. though We
do not understand Il, Just as we feel
safe in the social stability OF most
men.
But a comet swinging athwart our
orbit, coming out of the unknown,
illimitable space, manifesting phe-
nomena unusual IN the heavens Of
our vision, and passing with its train
of attendant circumstances back into
that space. piquing our curiosity. but
throwing no light on the mystery
whose existence its presence only EN-
phasizes. attracts more attention than
do the stars We know are always
there. Yet that comet is composed
OF the same material that compose
the other stars, obcl the same laws
and eventually must pass through the
same transformation. Some influence
has exaggerated its eccentncity: that
is all
For all these planets and stars are
slightly eccentric, each influencing the
other, and being influenced by other
considerations, also revolving in more
OF less eccentric orbits. Comets, lack
ing stability of character. as It we're,
swing by and through these constella-
tions. Influenced first this way and
then that. but, let us not forget, also
exerting an influence, though feeble
as compared with the combined In
huence of grouped consultations.
Here in this little world of ours.
did We but know 1t, We have all the
physical elements, spiritual forces
and natural laws and phenomena.
that are infinitely reproduced through
out the universe, whose immensely we
cannot apprehend. Could we project
our vision hundreds Of millions of
miles into space We might find. what
the boy found, who longed to climb
the mountain that obstructed his
flew. and when he did so found other
mountains hike the one he had as
cenied still Obstructing his view. For
had he studied the one he climbed.
he would have known all mountains
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27
DEMOCRAT WANTS
SHIP SUBSIDY
OF DIsAPPROVAL OF
HUMPHREYS SUBSIDY BILL.
Father of Measure One Of Democrats
From Whom Votes Were Expected
for Republican Ship Bill
CLARK OF FLORIDA HAS BILL

Washington. Jan. 27.-A Demo-
cratic ship subsidy measure was in
.troduced in the house by Representa-
tive Clark. of Florida, a member Of
the committee on merchant marine
and fisheries. before which commit
tee the admin stration shin subsidy
Dill Is now pending. Mr.. Clark IS
one of the Democratic members Of
the latter committee, from whom it
was reported the Republicans hoped
to receive support for their party
measure, but the introduction 0f Mr.
Clark's own bin on the subject Is an
indication that he does not approve
OF the bill drafted at the white house
and introduced by Representative
Humphrey, of Washington but on the
contrary has ideas of his own on the
subject Of subsidlzing ocean go.ng
vessels.
Mr.. Clark's Dlll provides for an in
creased tonnage tax OF 25 cents per
ton on foreisn vessels plying between
ports of North America. Central and
certain Southern American ports and
others, and tax Of so cents per ton
on other foreign vessels.
He proposes TO set aside the total
receipts from this source and appOr-
ton il among American vessels ac-
cording to the mileage and tonnage.
In exchange. these subsidized lines
must contract fer a 15-ycar period to
carry the mails free Of charge as we'll
az transport United States consular
and other officials without expense to
the government.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27
Attention Hardware Dealers.

On Thursday. February 10. 1910.
at II q. m. we will offer FOR fale az
pubic outcry our entire stock of
hardware now IN stock at our stores
3O3 and 500 Broadway. Paducah. Ky
The stock consists OF about ten
thousand dollars worth OF waeo1
hardware. mantels and mall supplies
besides a considerable assortment %
general hardware. Terms Of sac
three and six mon tbs, to be settled
by notes with approved security ani
the notes to bear Interest at 6 per
cent per annum until paid. slocK to
be sold as a whole and Is opcn 10
inspection OF all at any tim pr,r
to date Of sale.
Stock to be removed from tho
building before February u 1871
Remember the date February 10.
1910.
GEO. o. HART & SONS co.
incorporated
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27

How can We bear to cOntaminate
the shades of our county academy
with the elements of agriculture and
hints on stock raising? Must We
break up the classic continuity of our
Greek and Latin courses. that the
sons of farmers may study the
science Of the soil? Weren't pap and
grand pap and yet his daddy farm
ers? And didn't they all manage to
grub living out Of the old place?
Send a boy to school to learn the
relations OF soil chemicals TO. vege-
tation. TO study the culture Of cereals,
and he problems Of marketing pro
duce and I've stock! Learn them
things on the farm, B'gosh, Sendin'
Jim and Bob to the county High
school to make lawyers of EN- may
be-or doctors or stOrekeepers
Wouldn't tie a boy Of mine down u
the farm Nothin' in IL. Critters
high. but you have to feed 'en
sixty cent corn, an they amt moth
in in that. Bill's kind o slow, anC
amt no git up about him. Bette
keep Bill on the farm. The othe
boys II need Bilrs help when the
set up to practice.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27

mittee-the increase for the police
ment and firemen. the lifting Of half
the school debt, (both pet projects of
The Evening SUM, the west end fire
station, the tuberculosis tent colony
or the deposit for the Island creek
bridge. They all spell the word
PROGRESS in capital letters.
1t is pleasing, too, to observe that
the board of public works, when
evinced so great economy last year.
was not cut in its appropriation
Indeed, it would IN become the gen
eral council after ordering SlS,OOO
worth of extra work done, to reduce
the appropriation. and the finance
evidently so thought. Nor
would it be wise to permit streets
once repaired 10 deteriorate.
We are not dubious about the
ability of the departments to get
through on the apportionments. We
believe that by the exercise of the
closest scrutiny they can do it, and
that is what the taxpayers demand.
If there is an extra $4,000 remain
.ng after providing for the estimated
budget and unantielpated expenses,
ye suggest that the balance of the
.chool debt be lifted.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27
Some Stories Around the Town.

Mr.. James A. Foster, who for the
last eleven years has been bookkeep-
er for the branch office of the An
heuser-Busch Brewing company.
1921 Jefferson street, has been
placed in charge of this office as
manager. Some time ago the local
branch passed into the hands of
Sambucetti & company, of Memphis
Tenn, and Mr.. Joe Sambucetti was
in charge up until the first of this
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27

Dr. ID. X. Pearson, of Chicago.
millionaire. says he has discovered
"giylng is the most exquisite of mum
dane delights. We fear that to any
man, who waits until he is rich be
fore he gives, it is having it to give
that affords the exquisite delight"